# data[].attributes.body
https://www.tamildigitallibrary.in/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
தமிழிணையம் - மின்னூலகம், தமிழ் இணைய நூலகம் , Tamil Digital Library

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தமிழ் இணைய நூலகம்

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
தமிழ் இணையக் கல்விக்கழக மின்னூலகம்

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
தமிழ் இணைய நூலகம்

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http://solar.physics.montana.edu/cgi-bin/eprint/index.pl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Interrogating Solar Flare Loop Models with IRIS Observations 2: Plasma Properties, Energy Transport, and Future Directions

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https://orgprints.org/

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Manual for Organic Eprints in English, Czech, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Turkish can be found HERE
Manual do Usuário do Organic Eprints em Português, AQUI
Manual de Organic Eprints en español, AQUÍ
Manuál k Organic Eprints v českém jazyce ZDE
Türkçe Organik Eprints kullanma kılavuzu BURADA bulunabilir.
Manuel d'utilisation d'Organic Eprints en français, cliquer ICI

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Manual for Organic Eprints in English, Czech, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Turkish can be found HERE Manual do Usuário do Organic Eprints em Português, AQUI Manual de Organic Eprints en español, AQUÍ Manuál k Organic Eprints v českém jazyce ZDE Türkçe Organik Eprints kullanma kılavuzu BURADA bulunabilir.

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https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/JEAN-NICOD/search

# data[].attributes.headline
HAL-SHS Archive of scientific literature

# data[].attributes.subject
HAL-SHS Archive of scientific literature

# data[].attributes.body
https://shs.hal.science/search/index

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Search - HAL-SHS - Sciences de l’Homme et de la Société

# data[].attributes.body
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/search/index

# data[].attributes.body
https://web-archive.southampton.ac.uk/cogprints.org/

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Welcome to CogPrints, an electronic archive for self-archive papers in any area ofPsychology,Neuroscience, andLinguistics, and many areas ofComputer Science (e.g., artificial intelligence , robotics , vison , learning , speech , neural networks ),Philosophy (e.g., mind , language , knowledge , science , logic ),Biology (e.g., ethology , behavioral ecology , sociobiology , behaviour genetics , evolutionary theory ), Medicine (e.g., Psychiatry , Neurology , human genetics , Imaging ), Anthropology (e.g., primatology , cognitive ethnology , archeology , paleontology ), as well as any other portions of the physical , social and mathematical sciences that are pertinent to the study of cognition.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Welcome to CogPrints, an electronic archive for self-archive papers in any area ofPsychology ,Neuroscience , andLinguistics , and many areas ofComputer Science (e.g., artificial intelligence , robotics , vison , learning , speech , neural networks ),Philosophy (e.g., mind , language , knowledge , science , logic ),Biology (e.g., ethology

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https://www.rsc.org/404notfound.aspx?aspxerrorpath=%2Fchemical%2Dsciences%2Drepository%2Farticles%2F&e=1

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https://cds.cern.ch/

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Access articles, reports and multimedia content in HEP

# data[].attributes.body
https://arxiv.org/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
arXiv is a free distribution service and an open-access archive for nearly 2.4 million scholarly articles in the fields of physics, mathematics, computer science, quantitative biology, quantitative finance, statistics, electrical engineering and systems science, and economics. Materials on this site are not peer-reviewed by arXiv.

Stay up to date with what is happening at arXiv on our blog.
Latest news

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
arXiv is a free distribution service and an open-access archive for nearly 2.4 million scholarly articles in the fields of physics, mathematics, computer science, quantitative biology, quantitative finance, statistics, electrical engineering and systems science, and economics. Materials on this site are not peer-reviewed by arXiv.

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https://www.springeropen.com/journals

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We use essential cookies to make sure the site can function. We also use optional cookies for advertising, personalisation of content, usage analysis, and social media.

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https://scialert.net/

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Science Alert is a leading international scientific publisher

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Science Alert is a leading international scientific publisher dedicated to publish peer-reviewed significant research work

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
National Center for Biotechnology Information

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The National Center for Biotechnology Information advances science and health by providing access to biomedical and genomic information.

# data[].attributes.body
https://plos.org/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Breaking boundaries.Empowering researchers.Opening Science. PLOS is a nonprofit, Open Access publisher empowering researchers to accelerate progress in science and medicine by leading...

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https://www.impactjournals.us/index.php

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Publication

Do you want to publish your paper in any of our partner journals, which are Scopus / Wos / SCI / SCIE / UGC / SJR indexed?

Publication Fees

Publication Fees
Once the paper is accepted, Indian authors are requested to pay the fees of Rs. 2500 per paper for online publication. Foreign authors are requested to pay the fees of USD 80 (exclusive of all the c...

Read more

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Publication Do you want to publish your paper in any of our partner journals, which are Scopus / Wos / SCI / SCIE / UGC / SJR indexed? Publication Fees Publication Fees Once the paper is accepted, Indian authors are requested to pay the fees of Rs. 2500 per paper for online publication.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.hindawi.com/journals/

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Peer-reviewed, open access journals for science, technology, social science and medicine. Indexed in the leading abstracting and indexing databases.

# data[].attributes.body
http://portal.highwire.org/lists/freeart.dtl

# data[].attributes.headline
Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)

# data[].attributes.subject
Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.doaj.org/

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About the directory

DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, and is committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone.

DOAJ is committed to keeping its services free of charge, including being indexed, and its data freely available.

→ About DOAJ

→ How to apply

DOAJ is twenty years old in 2023.

Fund our 20th anniversary campiagn

Funding

DOAJ is independent. All support is via donations.

Support DOAJ

Publishers don't need to donate to be part of DOAJ.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Directory of Open Access Journals - DOAJ

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.chemspider.com/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Matches any text strings used to describe a molecule.

Systematic names 1,2-dihydroxybenzene

Registry numbers 7732-18-5

ChemSpider is a free chemical structure database providing fast text and structure search access to over 100 million structures from hundreds of data sources.

Systematic names

Synonyms

Trade names

Database identifiers

Create structure-based queries

Draw structures in the web page

Use structure files from your computer

Literature references

Physical properties

Interactive spectra

Chemical suppliers

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ChemSpider is a free chemical structure database providing fast access to over 100 million structures, properties and associated information.

# data[].attributes.body
http://nopr.niscair.res.in/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Welcome to NISCAIR Online Periodicals Repository

You can now access full text articles from research journals published by CSIR-NISCAIR! Full text facility is provided for all nineteen research journals viz. ALIS, AIR, BVAAP, IJBB, IJBT, IJCA, IJCB, IJCT, IJEB, IJEMS, IJFTR, IJMS, IJNPR, IJPAP, IJRSP, IJTK, JIPR, JSIR & JST. NOPR also hosts three Popular Science Magazines viz. Science Reporter (SR), Vigyan Pragati (VP) & Science Ki Duniya (SKD) and a Natural Products Repository (NPARR).

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Welcome to NISCAIR Online Periodicals Repository You can now access full text articles from research journals published by CSIR-NISCAIR! Full text facility is provided for all nineteen research journals viz. ALIS, AIR, BVAAP, IJBB, IJBT, IJCA, IJCB, IJCT, IJEB, IJEMS, IJFTR, IJMS, IJNPR, IJPAP, IJRSP, IJTK, JIPR, JSIR & JST.

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http://www.thearkeotekjournal.org/archeo/arkeotek/accueil.html

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Arkeotek Journal publie des corpus expérimentaux et ethnographiques à valeur de référentiels pour l’identification et la caractérisation technologique des vestiges préhistoriques. Ils portent sur des matériaux divers (lithique, os, céramique, fil, coquillage, bois…).

# data[].attributes.headline
Silpakorn University Science And Technology Journal

# data[].attributes.subject
Silpakorn University Science And Technology Journal

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.journal.su.ac.th/index.php/sustj/index

# data[].attributes.body
https://thescipub.com/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Announcement

Journal of Adaptive Structures Launched

Science Publications is pleased to announce the launch of a new open access journal, Journal of Adaptive Structures. JAS brings together emerging technologies for adaptive smart structures, including advanced materials, smart actuation, sensing and control, to pursue the progressive adoption of the major scientific achievements in this multidisciplinary field on-board of commercial aircraft.

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Announcement Science Publications is pleased to announce the launch of a new open access journal, Journal of Adaptive Structures. JAS brings together emerging technologies for adaptive smart structures, including advanced materials, smart actuation, sensing and control, to pursue the progressive adoption of the major scientific achievements in this multidisciplinary field on-board of commercial aircraft.

# data[].attributes.body
https://ojs.ifsp.edu.br/index.php/magna/index

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ir para o conteúdo principal Ir para o menu de navegação principal Ir para a edição atual Ir para o rodapé

# data[].attributes.headline
Journal Of Industrial Engineering And Management

# data[].attributes.subject
Journal Of Industrial Engineering And Management

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.jiem.org/index.php/jiem

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management is an open access scientific journal that publishes theoretical and empirical peer-reviewed articles, which contribute to advance the understanding of phenomena related with all aspects of industrial engineering and industrial management. includes contributions, but not limited to, in the following fields: Production Planning/Scheduling/Inventory, Logistics/Supply Chain, Quality Management, Operations Management and Operational Research.

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Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management is an open access scientific journal that publishes theoretical and empirical peer-reviewed articles, which contribute to advance the understanding of phenomena related with all aspects of industrial engineering and industrial management. includes contributions, but not limited to, in the following fields: Production Planning/Scheduling/Inventory, Logistics/Supply Chain, Quality Management, Operations Management and Operational Research.

# data[].attributes.body
http://www.jgeosci.org/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
About the Journal

Journal of Geosciences is a peer-reviewed Earth Science journal, focussed on all aspects of nature and origin of igneous and metamorphic complexes*. It is published by the Czech Geological Society and is available both in printed and open-access electronic version. The articles are written exclusively in English.

It has been established on 1 January 2007, as a successor of the Journal of the Czech Geological Society.

The Journal is indexed by Web of Science, Scopus, ProQuest, Geobase, GeoRef, DOAJ and EBSCO. It is also member of the CrossRef association and the Geoscience e-Journals webring.

*Please note that papers concerned with palaeontology, sedimentology, stratigraphy and related fields are published solely by our partner journal Bulletin of Geosciences.

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Journal of Geosciences is a peer-reviewed Earth Science journal, focussed on all aspects of nature and origin of igneous and metamorphic complexes*. It is published by the Czech Geological Society and is available both in printed and open-access electronic version. The articles are written exclusively in English.

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International Journal Of Internet Science

# data[].attributes.subject
International Journal Of Internet Science

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.ijis.net/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A peer reviewed open access journal for empirical findings, methodology, and theory of social and behavioral science concerning the Internet and its implications for individuals, social groups, organizations, and society.
Estimated 2015 journal impact (minimum, because not all citations are known yet): 7.0, 5-year impact: 14.9 ( Google Scholar), also see editorial of volume 11, issue 1.

2016: Volume 11, issue 1 is here.
2015: Volume 10, issue 1 is here.
2014: Volume 9, issue 1 is here.
2013: Volume 8, issue 1 is here.
2012: Volume 7, issue 1 is here.
2011: Volume 6, issue 1 is here.
2010: Volume 5, issue 1 is here.
2009: Volume 4, issue 1 is here.
2008: Volume 3, issue 1 is here.
2007: Volume 2, issue 1 is here.
2006: Volume 1, issue 1 (special issue) is here.

Manuscripts can be submitted here.

Scope

The International Journal of Internet Science is an interdisciplinary, peer reviewed journal for the publication of research articles about empirical findings, methodology, and theory in the field of Internet Science. It provides an outlet for articles on the Internet as a medium of research and its implications for individuals, social groups, organizations, and society. Typical articles report empirical results gathered to test and advance theories in the social and behavioral sciences.

ISSN 1662-5544

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International Journal of Internet Science

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A peer reviewed open access journal for empirical findings, methodology, and theory of social and behavioral science concerning the Internet and its implications for individuals, social groups, organizations, and society. Estimated 2015 journal impact (minimum, because not all citations are known yet): 7.0, 5-year impact: 14.9 ( Google Scholar), also see editorial of volume 11, issue 1.

# data[].attributes.headline
International Electronic Journal Of Mathematics Education

# data[].attributes.subject
International Electronic Journal Of Mathematics Education

# data[].attributes.body
http://www.ijest.info/index.php

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology (IJEST™)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, IJest is an international online journal in english that publishes research and review articles in the field of engineering, science and technology

# data[].attributes.headline
International Electronic Journal Of Mathematics Education

# data[].attributes.subject
International Electronic Journal Of Mathematics Education

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.iejme.com/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Home page - International Electronic Journal of Mathematics Education

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
International Electronic Journal of Mathematics Education (ISSN: 1306-3030), IEJME is a peer-reviewed online academic journal devoted to disseminate new research and theory in the field of mathematics education.

# data[].attributes.headline
Iaeng International Journal Of Applied Mathematics

# data[].attributes.subject
Iaeng International Journal Of Applied Mathematics

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.iaeng.org/IJAM/current_issue.html

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
IAENG International Journal of Applied Mathematics (IJAM)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
IAENG International Journal of Applied Mathematics

# data[].attributes.body
https://kirj.ee/earthsciences/?v=c86ee0d9d7ed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
general

In connection with the war in Ukraine, the Estonian Academy Publishers temporarily suspends processing manuscripts of authors affiliated in the institutions of the Russian Federation and Republic of Belarus, except for submissions to Linguistica Uralica.
(Council for the Estonian Academy Publishers)

The Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences is an international scientific open access journal of the Estonian Academy of Sciences published in collaboration with the Department of Geology of the Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences at the University of Tartu, Tallinn University of Technology, the Estonian University of Life Sciences and Tallinn University.

The journal publishes primary research and review papers in the English language. All articles are provided with short Estonian summaries.

All papers to be published in the journal are peer reviewed internationally.

The journal is open for publications in all fields of Earth sciences, including besides different geological sensu lato disciplines, also geography and oceanography having certain connection with our part of the world, North Europe and the Baltic area in particular.

In the Estonian Research Information System administered by the Estonian Research Council, the Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences is classified under category 1.1.

By submitting manuscripts to the Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences the authors agree that the article, if accepted and published, will become licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0)

Articles are published online on an ongoing bases.

From 2007-2022, the journal was published quarterly, and deadlines of printed versions were the following:
Issue 1: 20 March
Issue 2: 20 June
Issue 3: 20 September
Issue 4: 20 December

Please note that as of 2023, the Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences will be published biannually. Publishing deadlines of the printed version of the journal are the following:
Issue 1: 20 June
I ssue 2: 20 December
Subscription information
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Abstracted/indexed in

Academic Search Premier (EBSCO)
Airiti Incorporation
Chemical Abstracts Service Source Index
Crossref
DOAJ (Directory of Open Access Journals)
Essential Science Indicators / Zooloogical Record (Web of Science)
Gale's Academic OneFile database
GEOBASE (Elsevier)
GEOREF
InCites Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition (Clarivate Analytics)
Jouroscope™
ProQuest LLC
ROAD
Science Citation Index Expanded (Web of Science)
SCOPUS (Elsevier)

full texts

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EAP - Estonian Journal of Earth Sciences Journal Information

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
general In connection with the war in Ukraine, the Estonian Academy Publishers temporarily suspends processing manuscripts of authors affiliated in the institutions of the Russian Federation and Republic of Belarus, except for submissions to Linguistica Uralica .

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.capjournal.org/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The CAPjournal is a free peer-reviewed journal for astronomy communicators, online and in print.

Public communication of astronomy provides an important link between the scientific astronomical community and society, giving visibility to scientific success stories and supporting both formal and informal science education. While the principal task of an astronomer is to further our knowledge of the Universe, disseminating this information to a wider audience than the scientific community is becoming increasingly important. This is the main task of public astronomy communication - to bring astronomy to society.

The International Year of Astronomy 2009 was a unique platform to inform the public about the latest discoveries in astronomy as well as to emphasise the essential role of astronomy in science education. However, as the astronomy outreach community expanded globally, it became increasingly important to establish a community of science communication experts.

In 2007, the now extinct IAU Division C Commission C2 Communicating Astronomy with the Public Journal Working Group prepared a study assessing the necessity of a periodical focused on astronomy communication, outreach, and engagement. The conclusions were inescapable: there is a clear need for a publication addressing the specific needs of the public astronomy communication community. The Communicating Astronomy with the Public Journal (CAPjournal) was born out of these discussions.

The CAPjournal is undergoing some changes! We are adapting our policies and processes to align with the world's leading journals in science communication and to bring you a more ethical and transparent journal. This started with our change in Submission Guidelines and continues with a change to our copyright policy. Starting in 2023, we will no longer publish CAPjournal under a CC-BY-ND-NC 4.0 license but rather a CC-BY 4.0 license. This change ensures that we maintain consistency with our parent organisation, the International Astronomical Union, while also aligning us with best practices in open-access publishing. We have additionally published our Ethics Policy, which you can view at this link.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Communicating Astronomy with the Public Journal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The CAPjournal is a free peer-reviewed journal for astronomy communicators, online and in print. Public communication of astronomy provides an important link between the scientific astronomical community and society, giving visibility to scientific success stories and supporting both formal and informal science education.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.banglajol.info/index.php/CERB/index

# data[].attributes.body
https://acp.copernicus.org/articles/volumes.html

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The following lists the final revised papers grouped in their volumes and issues. Their corresponding preprints and discussion comments are shown alongside the articles.

# data[].attributes.headline
Astrophysics And Space Sciences Transactions

# data[].attributes.subject
Astrophysics And Space Sciences Transactions

# data[].attributes.body
http://www.astrophys-space-sci-trans.net/volumes_and_issues.html

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Journal Publication ceased

Astrophysics and Space Sciences Transactions (ASTRA) is closed for new submissions. The successor of ASTRA is a new journal focused on conference proceedings called ASTRA Proceedings. The ASTRA library will stay online.

ASTRA - Volumes and Issues

Volume 7, Number 1, page(s) 1-83 Volume 7, Number 2, page(s) 85-238 Volume 7, Number 3, page(s) 239-438 Volume 7, Number 4, page(s) 439-514

Volume 4, Number 1, page(s) 1-40 Volume 4, Number 2, page(s) 41-63

Volume 2, Number 1, page(s) 1-51 Volume 2, Number 2, page(s) 53-72 No printed version available.

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Astrophysics and Space Sciences Transactions (ASTRA) is closed for new submissions. The successor of ASTRA is a new journal focused on conference proceedings called ASTRA Proceedings. The ASTRA library will stay online.

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https://www.annales-geophysicae.net/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Annales Geophysicae (ANGEO) is a not-for-profit international multi- and inter-disciplinary scientific open-access journal in the field of solar-terrestrial and planetary sciences. ANGEO publishes original articles and short communications (letters) on research of the Sun-Earth system, including the science of space weather, solar-terrestrial plasma physics, the Earth's ionosphere and atmosphere, the magnetosphere, and the study of planets and planetary systems, the interaction between the different spheres of a planet, and the interaction across the planetary system.

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Advances In Electrical And Computer Engineering

# data[].attributes.subject
Advances In Electrical And Computer Engineering

# data[].attributes.body
https://aece.ro/index.php

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Adv. Electr. Comp. Eng. - ISO4 abbreviated title) is an open access, peer-reviewed journal published by the Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. "AECE - Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering" and the associated graphic is a registered trademark of the Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. This journal is indexed and abstracted in Science Citation Index Expanded and Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition by Clarivate Analytics (former Thomson Reuters / former ISI), SCOPUS (Elsevier), INSPEC (IET), and many other international databases and directories. A full list may be found in the About section.

The Journal policy is to publish high quality original scientific articles with permission from the Editorial Board. The principal aim of the journal is to bring together the latest research and development in various fields of science and technology such as electrical engineering, electrotechnics, electric machines modeling and design, control of electric drive systems, non-conventional energy conversion, sensors, electronics, communications, data transmission, energy converters, transducers modeling and design, electro-physics, nanotechnology, computer science, artificial intelligence, pattern recognition, knowledge engineering, process control theory and applications, distributed systems, computer networks and software engineering. Papers must be written in English and they must not have been previously published and should not be under consideration for publication elsewhere.

In twenty-one years of existence, researchers from more than 50 countries have chosen AECE journal for the submission of their manuscripts and high profile researchers from 15 countries have joined AECE International Scientific Board. The Editorial Board is looking forward to further improve the quality of AECE journal and to broaden the impact of AECE articles.

We provide on-line full-text free access to all published papers. Permanent links to published papers are maintained by using the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) system by CrossRef.

Copyright ©2001-2022
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava, Romania

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# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Adv. Electr. Comp. Eng. - ISO4 abbreviated title) is an open access, peer-reviewed journal published by the Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava. "AECE - Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering" and the associated graphic is a registered trademark of the Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava.

# data[].attributes.headline
Academy & Industry Research Collaboration Center (AIRCC)

# data[].attributes.subject
Academy & Industry Research Collaboration Center (AIRCC)

# data[].attributes.body
https://airccse.org/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
AIRCC Publishing Corporation

AIRCC Publishing Corporation is an emerging peer-reviewed, academic publisher. We have stepped ahead from being a non-profit organization promoting Science and Engineering research worldwide without any discrimination to a publishing corporation. Our mission is to disseminate novel scientific and technical information to the academic and industry research & development departments in all fields of academic study.

Conferences

January 2023 ( Zurich, Switzerland )

January 2023 ( Copenhagen, Denmark )

February 2023 ( Dubai, UAE )

Conference Proceedings

Computer Science & Information Technology (CS & IT) is an open access-Computer Science Conference Proceedings (CSCP) series that welcomes conferences to publish their proceedings / post conference proceedings. This series intends to focus on publishing high quality papers to help the scientific community furthering our goal to preserve and disseminate scientific knowledge. Conference proceedings are accepted for publication in CS & IT - CSCP based on peer-reviewed full papers and revised short papers that target international scientific community and latest IT trends. Our mission is to provide the most valuable publication service. More. . .

IS Journals

IJMIT, IJDMS, IJWEST, IJMPICT has been added to the Index of Information Systems Journals from May 2013

Call for New Journal Proposals

AIRCC is planning to expand its robust open access journal presence across all areas of Science, Engineering and Medicine. We invite proposals for new journals that reflect our standards and protocols. More. . .

IJCNC has been indexed in Scopus. AIRCC congratulates the Editor in chief - Natarajan Meghanathan, Jackson State University, USA and all editorial members for the success. New

ERA Listed

What's New
December 22 ~ 23, 2022, Sydney, Australia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
airccse - international publisher computer science

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
AIRCC Publishing Corporation is an emerging peer-reviewed, academic publisher which strictly focuses in all areas of Computer Science and Engineering. We have stepped ahead from being a non-profit organization promoting Science and Engineering research worldwide without any discrimination to a publishing corporation.

# data[].attributes.body
Rare Book Room

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Project Gutenberg is a library of free eBooks.

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https://www.oapen.org/home

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The OAPEN Open Access Books Toolkit aims to help book authors to better understand open access book publishing and to increase trust in open access books. You will be able to find relevant articles on open access book publishing following the research lifecycle, by browsing frequently asked questions or by searching with keywords.

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The OAPEN Open Access Books Toolkit aims to help book authors to better understand open access book publishing and to increase trust in open access books. You will be able to find relevant articles on open access book publishing following the research lifecycle, by browsing frequently asked questions or by searching with keywords.

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https://doabooks.org/

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DOAB is a community-driven discovery service that indexes and provides access to scholarly, peer-reviewed open access books and helps users to find trusted open access book publishers. All DOAB services are free of charge and all data is freely available.

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CORE: The worlds largest collection of open-access research papers

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CORE: The worlds largest collection of open-access research papers

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https://core.ac.uk/

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https://samarth.edu.in/

# data[].attributes.headline
IRINS: Research Information Management System

# data[].attributes.subject
IRINS: Research Information Management System

# data[].attributes.body
https://irins.org/irins/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It provides immense support to find mentors or advisors for their research in the respective domain;

It helps the scholars to locate courses in their subject interests and research focus of the department and organization; and

It provides scholarly metadata related to research interests of faculty members, research focus of the departments and schools.

It supports the faculty members to showcase their research contributions to the peer group;

It provides more significant exposure for their research contributions to the international community and brings funding opportunities from the national and international agencies; and

Improve the research metadata quality and reduce the repetitive data entry for various assessment system.

It enables the administrator to build research report, performance assessments and research impact analysis;

Strategically analyses the research progress for better decision making on funding, faculty assessment and resource allocation;

Help the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQSC) and National Institutional Ranking Framework Coordinator to generate report for various research assessment.

Director, INFLIBNET Centre

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It provides immense support to find mentors or advisors for their research in the respective domain; It helps the scholars to locate courses in their subject interests and research focus of the department and organization; and It provides scholarly metadata related to research interests of faculty members, research focus of the departments and schools.

# data[].attributes.headline
Shodh Shudhhi (PDS): Plagiarism Detection Software

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Shodh Shudhhi (PDS): Plagiarism Detection Software

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https://pds.inflibnet.ac.in/

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ShodhShuddhi | Enhancing Research Quality

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Based on the recommendation of Sub-Committee, National Steering Committee (NSC) of e-ShodhSindhu, The Ministry of Education, Govt. of India has initiated a programme "ShodhShuddhi" which provides access to Plagiarism Detection Software (PDS) to all universities/Institutions in India since Sept 1, 2019.

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http://videolectures.net/

# data[].attributes.headline
Oxford Mathematics Open Courseware and other Learning Resources

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Oxford Mathematics Open Courseware and other Learning Resources

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https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/node/561

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The Mathematical Institute has for many years made almost all of the course materials published on its website accessible for others to read. At the beginning of the academic year 2008/9 the department started making some material more widely available under the principles of the Open CourseWare Consortium. Lecturers are generally encouraged to make their material available under these terms.

The department became a formal member of the Open CourseWare Consortium at the beginning of March 2009.

For further information see the current list of Open CourseWare course materials available and the departmental notice on the Open CourseWare Consortium.

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The Mathematical Institute has for many years made almost all of the course materials published on its website accessible for others to read. At the beginning of the academic year 2008/9 the department started making some material more widely available under the principles of the Open CourseWare Consortium.

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https://oyc.yale.edu/courses

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Most of the lectures and course material within Open Yale Courses are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 license. Unless explicitly set forth in the applicable Credits section of a lecture, third-party content is not covered under the Creative Commons license.

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MIT Open Courseware and other Learning Resources (OCW)

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MIT Open Courseware and other Learning Resources (OCW)

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https://ocw.mit.edu/

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MIT OpenCourseWare | Free Online Course Materials

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MIT OpenCourseWare is a web based publication of virtually all MIT course content. OCW is open and available to the world and is a permanent MIT activity

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https://www.codecademy.com/

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Learn the technical skills to get the job you want. Join over 50 million people choosing Codecademy to start a new career (or advance in their current one).

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https://www.iitbbs.ac.in/nptel-courses.php

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NPTEL Courses :: Indian Institute of Technology Bhubaneswar

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https://spoken-tutorial.org/

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Testimonials

More than 30 students took up the course, and in a very short time, I could train my students. This helped place six students, by training them to meet the company requirement, without incurring any cost. - read

Prof. Chitra Desai, Head of MCA Dept., MIT, Aurangabad.

... organizing several workshops during my college days brought in me the confidence to undertake any task. I have got into TCS as a Linux developer. The first time I learned about Linux is when I conducted as well as undertook a test on Linux which was organized by IIT Bombay. - read

Krishnaveni Nair, B.Sc Graduate, SIES, Mumbai University

Forum

Spoken Tutorial Forums is a friendly online discussion forum. You can join existing discussions or start new topics, and get lots of replies from the Spoken Tutorial community. Registration to Forums is completely free and takes only one minute.

Forums is very easy to use, even for computer newbies. It's very easy to format forum posts with fonts, colors, and many other options. You can attach files to your posts directly from your computer. You can give links to webpages or videos from other video websites.

Be assured of an answer within 3 working days of posting your question. Click here to proceed >>

Software Training

The Spoken Tutorial Project is about teaching and learning a particular FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) like Linux, Scilab, LaTeX, PHP & MySQL, Java, C/C++, LibreOffice etc. via an easy Video tool - Spoken Tutorials.

Click more >>

Thanks for visiting us

Collaborate with Us

We invite you to become a part of this amazing journey of making India IT-literate. Join our growing network of Resources Centres, Organisers, Content creators, Domain Experts, Translators, Dubbers, Reviewers and help us to reach every nook and corner of India.

First step to do so - fill the form given here.

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A spoken tutorial is a an audio-video tutorial that explains an activity performed on the computer. An expert explains the working of a software, by demonstrating it on the screen, along with a running commentary.

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https://fossee.in/

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FOSSEE | Home

AICTE chairman Prof. Anil D. Sahasrabudhe encouraging to use opensource software. Click here to see the video.

"The most unfortunate thing is that India still seems to believe in proprietary solutions. Further spread of IT which is influencing the daily life of individuals would have a devastating effect on the lives of society due to any small shift in the business practice involving these proprietory solutions. It is precisely for these reasons open source software need to be built which would be cost effective for the entire society.
In India, open source code software will have to come and stay in a big way for the benefit of our billion people."
- Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Projects

FOSSEE (Free/Libre and Open Source Software for Education) project promotes the use of FLOSS tools in academia and research. The FOSSEE project is part of the National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology (ICT), Ministry of Education (MoE), Government of India. Below is the list of projects which are promoted by FOSSEE.

Activities

The FOSSEE Project promotes the use of the following FLOSS tools to improve the quality of education and research: We promote these tools by encouraging students and faculty to use them in education and research through the activities listed in this page.

Textbook Companion

The Textbook Companion (TBC) activity aims to port solved examples from standard textbooks using a Free/Libre and Open source software.

Objectives:

1. Make individuals learn FLOSS through a practical approach.

2. Provide a huge database of Textbook Companions as a learning resource.

3. To make it easy for users of such textbooks to start using FLOSS.

4. To improve the documentation available for FLOSS.

Note: Due to the shortage of funds, the FOSSEE Project is not in a position to pay you the honorarium for activities like Textbook Companion, Lab Migration and Niche Software Activities. However, we will continue to issue the e-certificate and give credits on our website for the contributions made. This policy will be effective for proposals accepted on or after 10 August 2020. Please note that the FOSSEE project may change this policy in the future.

This internship is available for the following FLOSS supported by FOSSEE:

Lab Migration

Lab Migration aims to migrate labs that use proprietary software to a Free/Libre and Open Source Software (FLOSS) only lab. Colleges can save a large amount of money that is spent on procuring licenses for commercial software by switching to FLOSS.

Objectives:

1. Provide suggestions on the different ways FLOSS can be implemented in the laboratory.

2. Coordinate the migration of the lab to a FLOSS only laboratory.

3. Provide solutions to the lab's problem statements.

Note: Due to the shortage of funds, the FOSSEE Project is not in a position to pay you the honorarium for activities like Textbook Companion, Lab Migration and Niche Software Activities. However, we will continue to issue the e-certificate and give credits on our website for the contributions made. This policy will be effective for proposals accepted on or after 10 August 2020. Please note that the FOSSEE project may change this policy in the future.

We currently offer Lab Migration for the following FLOSS:

Niche Software Activities

To popularise FLOSS in all colleges in India, we have initiated various activities that aim to convert typical projects undertaken by students as their final semester/year project or any mini project during undergraduate or higher studies. This can get good students attention from industry which can result in possible internship and subsequent employment. Some of these activities are

Note: Due to the shortage of funds, the FOSSEE Project is not in a position to pay you the honorarium for activities like Textbook Companion, Lab Migration and Niche Software Activities. However, we will continue to issue the e-certificate and give credits on our website for the contributions made. This policy will be effective for proposals accepted on or after 10 August 2020. Please note that the FOSSEE project may change this policy in the future.

Forum

For assistance in installation and use of the Free/Libre and Open Source Software, we recommend you to visit the FOSSEE Forum to post your queries. This forum is monitored by domain experts who would attend to your queries. Note: Before posting your questions, you are requested to go through the list of questions already answered. There could be similar queries with solutions already provided.

Workshops & Conferences

We conduct various conferences, seminars, hands-on workshops to introduce FLOSS users to various developments in the respective FLOSS.Through these events, we also aim to evangelize the tool among new users.

International conference on Python for education and scientific computing to be held at IIT Bombay on 29 & 30 November, 2019
View Here

International conference on Python for education and scientific computing to be held at IIT Bombay on 21 & 22 December, 2018
View Here

National conference cum job fair on Chemical Process Simulation was held on 26 November, 2018 at IIT Bombay

View All

FOSSEE Summer Internship 2017. Last date to apply 28 Feb, 2017.
View here

Policy on adoption of Open Source Software for Govt. of India

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FOSSEE | Home AICTE chairman Prof. Anil D. Sahasrabudhe encouraging to use opensource software. Click here to see the video. "The most unfortunate thing is that India still seems to believe in proprietary solutions.

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https://www.vlab.co.in/

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1. To provide remote-access to Labs in various disciplines of Science and Engineering. These Virtual Labs would cater to students at the undergraduate level, post graduate level as well as to research scholars.

2. To enthuse students to conduct experiments by arousing their curiosity. This would help them in learning basic and advanced concepts through remote experimentation.

3. To provide a complete Learning Management System around the Virtual Labs where the students can avail the various tools for learning, including additional web-resources, video-lectures, animated demonstrations and self evaluation.

4. To share costly equipment and resources, which are otherwise available to limited number of users due to constraints on time and geographical distances.

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1. To provide remote-access to Labs in various disciplines of Science and Engineering. These Virtual Labs would cater to students at the undergraduate level, post graduate level as well as to research scholars. 2. To enthuse students to conduct experiments by arousing their curiosity.

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e-Yantra (Engineering for better tomorrow)

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e-Yantra (Engineering for better tomorrow)

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https://www.e-yantra.org/

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INITIATIVES FOR

STUDENTS

e-Yantra Initiatives for Students

e-Yantra Robotics Competition: Annual Robotics competition for Engineering/ Science/ Polytechnic colleges.
e-Yantra Summer Internship Program: We give an internship opportunity at e-Yantra Lab, IIT Bombay to the winners of e-Yantra Robotics Competition.

COLLEGES

e-Yantra Initiatives for Colleges

e-Yantra Lab Setup Initiative: Enable colleges to set up robotics labs and provide trainning to teachers.
e-Yantra Ideas Competition: Provides a platform for eLSI college studens to implement and showcase their innovative ideas.
e-Yantra Symposium: Brings together all eLSI colleges for discussions and seminars on how to turn these labs into Innovation Hubs.

TEACHERS

e-Yantra Initiatives for Teachers

Two-day Workshop on Introduction to Robotics: An introductory workshop on robotics and embedded systems involving hands-on training exclusively for teachers.
Task Based Training: A series of interesting tasks based on Firebird V platform blend theory and practical experimentation.
Task Based Training Challenge: Here, teachers trained by the TBT test their skills by implementing a project based on the abstraction of a real life scenario.

eYRC

e-Yantra Robotics Competition (eYRC) is a unique annual competition launched in the month of August every year for undergraduate students in science and engineering colleges, polytechnic. Selected teams are given a robotic kit complete with accessories and video tutorials to help them learn basic concepts in embedded systems and microcontroller programming. Abstracts of real world problems assigned as "themes" are then implemented by the teams using the robotic kits. The winners of this competition will be eligible for summer internship at IITB through e-Yantra Summer Internship Program .

eYRC 2020-21 Poster eYRC 2020-21 Launch Film

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STUDENTS e-Yantra Initiatives for Students e-Yantra Robotics Competition: Annual Robotics competition for Engineering/ Science/ Polytechnic colleges. e-Yantra Summer Internship Program: We give an internship opportunity at e-Yantra Lab, IIT Bombay to the winners of e-Yantra Robotics Competition. COLLEGES e-Yantra Initiatives for Colleges e-Yantra Lab Setup Initiative: Enable colleges to set up robotics labs and provide trainning to teachers.

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https://ess.inflibnet.ac.in/

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Based on the recommendation of an Expert Committee, the Ministry of HRD (now renamed as Ministry of Education) has formed e-ShodhSindhu merging three consortia initiatives, namely UGC-INFONET Digital Library Consortium, N-LIST and INDEST-AICTE Consortium. The e-ShodhSindhu will continue to provide current as well as archival access to more than 7,200+ core and peer-reviewed journals and number of bibliographic, citation and factual databases [...]

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E-ShodhSindhu: Consortium for Higher Education Electronics

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Based on the recommendation of an Expert Committee, the Ministry of HRD (now renamed as Ministry of Education) has formed e-ShodhSindhu merging three consortia initiatives, namely UGC-INFONET Digital Library Consortium, N-LIST and INDEST-AICTE Consortium. The e-ShodhSindhu will continue to provide current as well as archival access to more than 7,200+ core and peer-reviewed journals and number of bibliographic, citation and factual databases [...]

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https://www.egyankosh.ac.in/

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Welcome to eGyanKosh- a National Digital Repository to store, index, preserve, distribute and share the digital learning resources developed by the Open and Distance Learning Institutions in the country. Items in eGyanKosh are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved by IGNOU, unless otherwi…

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https://content.inflibnet.ac.in/

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The INFLIBNET Centre has developed a web-based interface called “Vidya-mitra: Integrated e-Content Portal” for all e-content projects, developed / funded under the National Mission of Education through ICT. There are more than 50 projects on e-content under NME-ICT which are developed / being develo…

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https://www.swayamprabha.gov.in/

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The SWAYAM PRABHA is a group of 34 DTH channels devoted to telecasting of high-quality educational programmes on 24X7 basis using the GSAT-15 satellite. Every day, there will be new content for at least (4) hours which would be repeated 5 more times in a day, allowing the students to choose the time of their convenience. The channels are uplinked from BISAG, Gandhinagar. The contents are provided by NPTEL, IITs, UGC, CEC, IGNOU. The INFLIBNET Centre maintains the web portal.

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The SWAYAM PRABHA is a group of 34 DTH channels devoted to telecasting of high-quality educational programmes on 24X7 basis using the GSAT-15 satellite. Every day, there will be new content for at least (4) hours which would be repeated 5 more times in a day, allowing the students to choose the time of their convenience.

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https://swayam.gov.in/

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About Swayam | All Courses | National Coordinators | Local Chapters

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National Digital Library of India (NDLI)

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National Digital Library of India (NDLI)

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To make available to the learners community learning resources through a single-window, National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology (NMEICT) has sponsored the National Digital Library of India (NDLI) project and arranged funding through Ministry of Education.

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To make available to the learners community learning resources through a single-window, National Mission on Education through Information and Communication Technology (NMEICT) has sponsored the National Digital Library of India (NDLI) project and arranged funding through Ministry of Education.

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https://centrallibrary.goa.gov.in/open-access-e-books

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Government of Goa Krishnadas Shama Goa State Central Library (An ISO 9001: 2015 Certified Library)

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https://eg4.nic.in/ATI/OPAC/Default.aspx?LIB_CODE=HIPA

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About Library

Library
The Institute has a well- equipped library which meets the requirements of faculty members, participants of the various training courses, workshops and seminars; state government officers / officials, probationers and staff members of this institute. In addition, it also serves the requirements of guest speakers, researchers , academicians and administrations who visit the institute from time to time. The timing of library is from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM . Extended timings have been kept for the benefit of trainees and other persons staying at the institute. The Library has 45886 ( Up to 23/09/2021) books in stock on various subjects including Rural development, public administration, management sociology, law, economics, political science , panchayati raj, fiction, Hindi literature etc. It subscribes 68 journal/ magazines and 22 newspapers. The library membership is open to all state government officer/ officials and participants of training programmes in the institute. At present there are 1060 members ( up to date 23/09/2021) The membership fee is Rs. 1000/- which is refundable . Library books are regularly entered in library software package, the catalogue of which is now available online. https://eg4.nic.in/ATI/OPAC/Default.aspx?LIB_CODE=HIPA For increase use of website resources, 5 computers have been installed in the library with internet facility.

This library is one of the best library of the city.

Contact Details

Himachal Pradesh Institute of Public Administration

हिमाचल प्रदेश लोक प्रशासन संस्थान

GOVERNMENT OF HIMACHAL PRADESH

हिमाचल प्रदेश सरकार

FAIR LAWNS, SHIMLA 171012 (HP)

Fairlawns, शिमला 171,012 (एचपी)

Himachal Pradesh

हिमाचल प्रदेश

Email: hipa-hp[at]nic[dot]in

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e-Granthalaya OPAC: A Digital Agenda for Library Automation and Networking

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LibraryThe Institute has a well- equipped library which meets the requirements of faculty members, participants of the various training courses, workshops and seminars; state government officers / officials, probationers and staff members of this institute. In addition, it also serves the requirements of guest speakers, researchers , academicians and administrations who visit the institute from time to time.

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https://oslibrary.nic.in/Default.aspx

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e-Granthalaya: A Digital Agenda for Library Automation and Networking

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https://publiclibraryservices.assam.gov.in/portlets/digital-library-of-assam

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Computerisation is the first step of modern library system. Library automation is the next step for modernisation of libraries in the present changing environment. After automation the further step is for up gradation and promotion of digital library. Since the present era is meant for digital it is required to be introduced digital library system. DLS has taken step of computerisation, automation and Digital Library from time to time. Directorate of Library Services, Guwahati has a Digital Library Unit where in research oriented activities are done successfully. The digital library is opened for readers as well as research scholar under reference section of DLS at the District Library Guwahati campus under the Directorate of Library Services, Assam. Till now 4000 titles (total pages of 1128129) (rare & copyright free books) has already digitized and it is available in digitized mode. These books available in various languages such as Assamese, Bengali, English, French, Hindi, Italian, Manipuri, Mongolian, Sanskrit and others. It is available in the LAN of District Library Guwahati. Every readers may search the books by subject, title, author, publisher, year of publication, keyword. If anybody desires to print the selective pages which is available he or she may take the pages after the paying the printing cost. The digitization work is done by CDAC, Kolkata under the "Digital Library for North Eastern States" which the project is funded by Department of Electronic & Information Technology (DeitY) Govt. of India.

On the other hand Gauwhati District Library under Directorate of Library Services, Assam also start the public internet centre under the National Mission of Libraries(model Library) which the financed by the Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India. Under this scheme this library also implement the RFID(radio frequency identification) system in the lending system.

Title

Size

Detail

Digitised Book List

936 KB

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Digital Library of Assam | Directorate of Library Services | Government Of Assam, India

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Computerisation is the first step of modern library system. Library automation is the next step for modernisation of libraries in the present changing environment. After automation the further step is for up gradation and promotion of digital library. Since the present era is meant for digital it is required to be introduced digital library system.

# data[].attributes.body
https://eg4.nic.in/CGOVLIB1/OPAC/Default.aspx?LIB_CODE=ANSISS

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About Library

THE ANSISS LIBRARY STARTED IN 1958. THE FIRST BOOK "NEHRU ABHINANDAN GRANTH" WAS ACCESSIONED BY THE LIBRARY ON APRIL 16, 1958. THE BOOK WAS EDITED BY DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD, FIRST PRESIDENT OF INDIA, AND NEHRU ABHINANDAN SAMITI SAMITI AND PUBLISHED BY ARYAVART PRAKASHAN GRIH, CALCUTTA (NOW KOLKATA) IN 1949 HAVING 615 PAGES.THE LIBRARY OF THE INSTITUTE CLAIMS TO HAVE OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BOOKS, REPORTS AND JOURNALS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES.

THE ANSISS LIBRARY STARTED IN 1958. THE FIRST BOOK "NEHRU ABHINANDAN GRANTH" WAS ACCESSIONED BY THE LIBRARY ON APRIL 16, 1958. THE BOOK WAS EDITED BY DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD, FIRST PRESIDENT OF INDIA, AND NEHRU ABHINANDAN SAMITI SAMITI AND PUBLISHED BY ARYAVART PRAKASHAN GRIH, CALCUTTA (NOW KOLKATA) IN 1949 HAVING 615 PAGES.THE LIBRARY OF THE INSTITUTE CLAIMS TO HAVE OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BOOKS, REPORTS AND JOURNALS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES IN EASTERN REGION OF INDIA
The library is housed in its separate building of three floors. The Second floor of the library was inaugurated on 1st December 2011by Sri Nitish Kumar, Chief Minister of Bihar. Late Smt. Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India also paid visit to this library on the occasion of Silver Jubilee Celebration of this Institute on 4th January 1984. During 2014-2015 financial year, library has added 409 books and 86 reports and bound volumes of Indian and Foreign journals. The institute presently subscribes 87 Indian and 33 Foreign Journals. The library also receives 26 journals on exchange programme.
The library also subscribes some important national and foreign weeklies besides news papers. At present Library holds 33038 volumes of books. In addition, there are 32888 bound volumes of journals and reports. Besides these, there are microfilms and CDs in the stock. Many Institutions including ICSSR, New Delhi and individuals have been sending complementary copies of their publications to this library. Various Government agencies, State Assembly, UNESCO, and ILO regularly send their reports and publications. Besides, the library has also received the entire personal collection on wide ranging subjects consisting of nearly 3,000 volume books as gift from Lok Nayak Jayaprakash Narayan (JP), which have been kept under separate section known as "JP Collection". The institutes library has been designated as one of the Depository Libraries in India by International Organisations like UNCTAD and UNESCO.
The library provides documentation services intermittently. A new term "Bihar in Print", quarterly bulletin has been added to the documentation list. The bibliography service covers the following issues: Social and Cultural Change in India, Family researchers in Asia, Tribal life, Socio-Economic Study, Land Holdings of India, Women in India, Non-alignment, Naxalite Movement, Migration, Police and Policing in India, Muslims in Bihar, Schedule Castes: Their Status and Education, Communalism in India, J. P. Movement and Emergence of Janata Party, Violence, Urban Studies, Adult Education etc. which covers select literature scattered in various journals and books on Bihar and Jharkhand since 1911. A new automatic electronic photo copier machines has been installed in the library to facilitate research endeavours of faculty members and research scholars.

Timing: 10:00 A.M-05:30 P.M (Closed on Sunday and Institutes Holiday)

Contact Details

ANSISS Library

A N SINHA INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL STUDIES

Narth West Gandhi Maidan, Patna-800001

Gandhi Maidan

Email: ansisslibrary1964[at]gmail[dot]com

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e-Granthalaya OPAC: A Digital Agenda for Library Automation and Networking

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THE ANSISS LIBRARY STARTED IN 1958. THE FIRST BOOK "NEHRU ABHINANDAN GRANTH" WAS ACCESSIONED BY THE LIBRARY ON APRIL 16, 1958. THE BOOK WAS EDITED BY DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD, FIRST PRESIDENT OF INDIA, AND NEHRU ABHINANDAN SAMITI SAMITI AND PUBLISHED BY ARYAVART PRAKASHAN GRIH, CALCUTTA (NOW KOLKATA) IN 1949 HAVING 615 PAGES.THE LIBRARY OF THE INSTITUTE CLAIMS TO HAVE OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BOOKS, REPORTS AND JOURNALS IN SOCIAL SCIENCES.

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http://www.panjabdigilib.org/webuser/searches/mainpage.jsp

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The mission of the Panjab Digital Library (PDL) is to locate, digitize, preserve, collect and make accessible the accumulated wisdom of the Panjab region, without distinction as to script, language, religion, nationality, or other physical condition.

PDL is dedicated to:
Addressing heritage loss due to environment, ignorance and destruction
Saving invaluable treasures to enrich the present and enlighten the future
Connecting people globally by providing continued free online access

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Panjab Digital Library - Revealing the Invisible Heritage of Panjab through Digitization - Punjab Digital Library, First Sikh Digital Library

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Panjab Digital Library, or Punjab Digital Library represents an effort to digitally preserve and make accessible the rich heritage of Panjab (Punjab). For ages, these historical treasures have been threatened with loss or damage.

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https://library.highereduhry.ac.in/

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https://statelibrary.mizoram.gov.in/page/digital-library

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C-DAC, Kolkata, under the project on "Digital Library for North Eastern States - Content Creation, Storage & Access" funded by DeitY, Govt. of India institute Digital Library in the State Library . The digital library was inaugurated for public use on 10 th April, 2015. A total of 316 rare and copyright books are digitized which is available for access in the Library.
Language wise summary

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C-DAC, Kolkata, under the project on "Digital Library for North Eastern States - Content Creation, Storage & Access" funded by DeitY, Govt. of India institute Digital Library in the State Library . The digital library was inaugurated for public use on 10 th April, 2015.

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https://dol.maharashtra.gov.in/en/digilib

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https://bcscl.tripura.gov.in/digital

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Digital Library of Tripura | Birchandra State Central Library

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You are hereHome » Section » Digital Library of Tripura

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Uttar Pradesh Higher Education Digital Library

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Uttar Pradesh Higher Education Digital Library

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https://heecontent.upsdc.gov.in/Home.aspx

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Open Culture : 200 Free Kids Educational Resources: Video Lessons, Apps, Books, Websites & More

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Open Culture : 200 Free Kids Educational Resources: Video Lessons, Apps, Books, Websites & More

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https://www.openculture.com/free_k-12_educational_resources

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This collection provides a list of free educational resources for K-12 students (kindergarten through high school students) and their parents and teachers. This page is being updated and cleaned up during the COVID-19 crisis. Please tell us if we're missing something valuable. Below you will find free video lessons/tutorials; free mobile apps; free audiobooks, ebooks and textbooks; quality YouTube channels; free foreign language lessons; test prep materials; and free web resources in academic subjects like literature, history, science and computing. Home Schooling Resources During COVID-19

Amazing Educational Resources: A spreadsheet of 300+ education companies offering free subscriptions due to school closings. Additional helpful resources can be found in this article by Forbes.

Resources for Educators During the Coronavirus Pandemic: Common Sense Media has created a collection of remote teaching resources, family education materials, and research-backed strategies to ease stress and encourage learning at home. On this other page, you can find Online Learning Resources to Supplement Homeschooling, Free Educational Apps, Games, and Websites, and more.

Zoom's Free Videoconferencing Tools: During the COVID-19 crisis, Zoom is providing K-12 institutions free access to their videoconferencing tools needed to run online courses. Get details here. Also here are tips on how to look your best on a webcam.

Free Zoom Artistic Backgrounds: If you would like to customize your Zoom background, you can find free art from Hayao Miyazaki's Studio Ghibli (the makers of Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away, etc.) You can also get free art from world class museums. Instructions for customizing the background can be found here.

Engineering Challenges for Children During Lockdown: Designers from the James Dyson Foundation "have come up with a series of challenges to help kids learn at home during isolation. Comprised of 22 science tasks and 22 engineering activities, the Challenge Cards can be completed by children using common household items such as eggs, string and balloons." There's a related set of videos on YouTube.

Free Online Resources for Schools Shifting Online During Coronavirus Pandemic: A collection of resources curated by SchoolChoiceWeek.com. It covers communication platform resources, math and science resources, social studies resources and more.

Ideas to Steal: A New Zealand organization provides free activities you can do with your kids, using basic materials at home.

Khan Academy: Khan Academy has created guides designed to help parents and teachers get through the COVID-19 crisis.

Google Teach From Home: A central hub of information, tips, training and tools from across Google for Education to help teachers keep teaching, even when they aren't in the classroom.

Google Learn at Home: Google has partnered with Khan Academy and other learning creators to bring parents & families resources and activities to make the coming days as educational and fun as possible. These resources won't replace any homework assigned by teachers - but they can complement that work.

How Schools Can Start Teaching Online in a Short Period of Time: Free Tutorials from the Stanford Online High School.

National Emergency Library: In the wake of our crisis, the Internet Archive has made available online 1.5 million books. They're ready to be checked out.

Netflix Educational Documentaries: During this period, Netflix has made some of its educational documentaries free to stream online. The list notably includes David Attenborough's nature series Our Planet and Abstract, which looks at the art of design.

New York Public Library COVID-19 Resources: Need some good book recommendations? Read aloud suggestions? NYPL has your at-home reading needs covered for kids of all ages. See sections on Pre-K to 2nd Grade, 3rd to 5th Grade, Middle School and High School.

Free Online Drawing Lessons for Kids, Led by Favorite Artists & Illustrators: During the COVID-19 crisis, some well known illustrators (Mo Willems, Wendy McNaughton, Wendy, etc.) are offering free drawing lessons for kids.

The National Constitution Center: This organization is offering daily live constitutional conversations for middle school, high school, and college students, available through Zoom, and accessible on home computer, laptop, or phone

Free Audio Books, eBooks and Textbooks

Free Audio Books: Our collection of 450 free audio books includes many children's classics. The Wizard of Oz, Grimm's Fairy Tales, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Mark Twain, The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis, The Swiss Family Robinson, Gulliver's Travels, Anne of Green Gables, Aesop's Fables, The Wizard of Oz series, and much more. You can download audio files straight to your computer or mobile device.

Bartleby.com: Gives you access to free online classics of reference, literature, and nonfiction, including Strunk & White's Elements of Style, The World Factbook, The Oxford Shakespeare, and The King James Bible.

International Children's Digital Library: Provides free access to high-quality children's books from around the world in different languages, including Arabic, Afrikaans, Danish, English, Farsi and beyond. Hosts books for kids 3-5, 6-9, and 10-13. Start browsing the library here.

The Harvard Classics: Harvard's influential president, Charles W. Eliot, said that if you spent just 15 minutes a day reading the right books, you could give yourself a proper liberal education. He published a 51-volume series, now known as The Harvard Classics, and they're available free online. Ideal for the older student.

Physics Comic Books - PhysicsCentral, a web site run by The American Physical Society (an organization representing 48,000 physicists), has created a series of comic books designed to get kids excited about physics. Among other comics, you can can read Nikola Tesla and the Electric Fair for free online.

RadioLab for Kids: Kid-friendly stories curated by Radiolab. All in one bingeable spot.

Watch Stars Read Classic Children's Books: Betty White, James Earl Jones, Rita Moreno & Many More: Storyline Online streams imaginatively produced videos featuring celebrated actors including Viola Davis, Allison Janney, Chris Pine, Wanda Sykes, Justin Theroux, and Betty White reading children's books alongside creatively produced illustrations.

Video Lessons/Tutorials

Free Courses: Our collection, 1,700 Free Online Courses from Top Universities, contains countless video lectures from courses offered by top universities. Some material can be useful for high school students, or their teachers.

Khan Academy: The site famously features K-12 video tutorials created by Sal Khan and team. It currently gives students access to thousands of video tutorials that explain the ins-and-outs of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, statistics, finance, physics, economics and more. Videos can also be accessed via YouTube and iTunesU, or on the Khan Academy's website.

Crash Courses: Created by author John Green, this YouTube channel provides crash courses in physics, philosophy, games, economics, U.S. government and politics, astronomy, anatomy & physiology, world history, computer science, biology, literature, ecology, chemistry, psychology, U.S. history and more.

Art & Visual Culture (Web Resources)

National Geographic: Provides facts, photos, videos, and more about countries around the world - something NatGeo knows a lot about.

50States.com: Offers copious information about the fifty United States of America.

Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History: The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History is a nonprofit devoted to the improvement of history education. The GLI web site features video/audio with experts discussing various topics in American history. Don't miss their iTunesU collection with talks including: Famous Americans, American Presidents, The U.S. Constitution, The American Civil War, The Great Depression and World War II, Women in American History, Lincoln and the Civil War, and Slavery and Anti Slavery.

Google Cultural Institute: Google has built a robust, umbrella Cultural Institute to house 42 new online historical exhibitions. Each exhibit features, in Google's words, "a narrative which links the archive material together to unlock the different perspectives, nuances and tales behind these events." Topics currently covered include the Life and Times of Nelson Mandela, the Fall of the Iron Curtain, the Spanish Civil War, the Life of Anne Frank, D-Day, and Apartheid in South Africa. The Cultural Institute also gives you access to super high resolution images of The Dead Sea Scrolls.

History Matters: Designed for high school and college students and teachers, History Matters serves as a gateway to web resources and offers other useful materials for learning and teaching U.S. history.

: Founded by Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, iCivics prepares young Americans to become knowledgeable and engaged 21st century citizens by offering free and innovative educational materials. iCivics has produced 16 educational video games as well as vibrant teaching materials that have been used in classrooms in all 50 states.

The Internet History Sourcebooks: This site features collections of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts presented cleanly for educational use. Hosted by Fordham University, this resource is broken down into sub-areas: Ancient History, Medieval, Modern, Byzantine Studies, African Studies, East Asian Studies, Global Studies, India, Islamic, Jewish, Lesbian and Gay, Science, and Women's Studies.

Download 20 Popular High School Books Available as Free eBooks & Audio Books: Gives you access to classic texts frequently taught in the classroom. Includes works by Mark Twain, George Orwell, Aldous Huxley, Jane Austen, F. Scott Fitzgerald and more.

International Children's Digital Library: Provides free access to high-quality digital books from around the world. Offers books for kids 3-5, 6-9, and 10-13. Start browsing the library here.

, from the First Folio of 1623, in their original spelling and orthography. You can also Shakespeare's Plays: If you're looking for Shakespeare's plays on the web, MIT offers the Web's first edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. If you're looking for a nice collection for the iPhone/iPad, Oxford has you covered. They offer the first complete collection of Shakespeare's plays read all of Shakespeare's plays free online, courtesy of the Folger Shakespeare Library.

Shakespeare's Plays Animated: The Animated Shakespeare brings to life famous Shakespeare plays. Leon Garfield, a well-known British children's author, wrote the scripts, mainly using Shakespearian language. And some talented Russian artists did the animation. You can find free copies of Shakespeare's plays in our collections of Free Audio Books & Free eBooks.

: A multimedia course for students, teachers, and lovers of literature. The course moves from ancient to modern literature, and is taught by David Damrosch at Harvard. Find Invitation to World Literature more details here.

AAA Math: Features a comprehensive set of interactive arithmetic lessons. Unlimited practice is available on each topic which allows thorough mastery of the concepts. You can sort by grade level. K-8.

NRICH: The Nrich Math Project (based at Cambridge University) offers mathematics resources for children , parents and teachers to enrich learning. It provides resources for students of all ages.

STEM From The Start: Designed for PreK-2 learners, SFTS uses the power of educational video to help lay the groundwork for STEM subjects by engaging children in learning that is fun, engaging and long-lasting. Produced by New Hampshire PBS & Learniverse Educational Media.

Wolfram MathWorld: Bills itself as the web's most extensive mathematical resource. Designed for more advanced students, this collection is provided as a free service by Wolfram Research, makers of Mathematica. Topics covered include: Algebra, Applied Mathematics, Calculus and Analysis, Discrete Mathematics, Foundations of Mathematics, Geometry, History and Terminology, Number Theory, Probability and Statistics, Recreational Mathematics, and Topology.

A Child's Introduction to Jazz: In 1961, Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, the jazz saxophonist best known for his work on Miles Davis' epic album Kind of Blue, narrated a children's introduction to jazz music. Features music by Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Coleman Hawkins, Thelonious Monk and Cannonball himself.

Free Music Theory Flash Cards: Doctor Mozart provides free music flashcards for students of all ages.

. Plus it has a page with Classics for Kids: Introduces elementary and middle school children to classical music in a fun and entertaining way. The site gives you access to famous pieces of classical music online and also related lessons plans and activity sheetsother helpful teaching resources.

The Alan Lomax Sound Archive: This huge treasure trove contains folk songs collected by the legendary folklorist Alan Lomax from the 1940s to the 1990s, as well as interviews recorded by Lomax. The collection has been digitized and made available online for free listening. Gives you access to 17,000 songs. More details here.

Philosophy (Web Resources)

350+ Animated Philosophy Videos: A meta collection of animated philosophy primers covering philosophy, from ancient to modern.

Philosophy for Kids: Dedicated to helping adults conduct philosophical discussion with elementary school children, this site uses well known picture books to raise philosophical questions - for example Harold and the Purple Crayon, Harry the Dirty Dog, The Cat in the Hat, various Frog and Toad stories and much more. The site is run by Tom Wartenberg at Mount Holyoke.

Philosophy for Children: A non-profit organization affiliated with the University of Washington Department of Philosophy, the Northwest Center for Philosophy for Children provides lesson plans for using children's literature to introduce philosophy, activities for engaging children in philosophy, and tips for successful pre-college philosophy sessions.

100,000 Stars: An interactive visualization of-you guessed it-more than 100,000 stars. 100,000 Stars was created by Google using data from NASA and the European Space Agency. Before you experience the map, you will need to download the Chrome browser. We have more on it here.

BioED Online: An online educational resource for educators, students, and parents. Dedicated to biology, the site offers access to streaming video presentations and a slide library that features, among other things, exciting lesson plans and activities.

Discover Space: The Space Foundation Discovery Center in Colorado Springs hosts STEM and space-themed educational lessons, videos, and activities. Of particular interest are lesson plans featuring Snoopy and the Peanuts Gang that are fun and easy for everyone to enjoy.

Khan Academy Science: You can explore the Khan Academy's science and technology lessons using the following hotlinks: Biology, Chemistry, Cosmology and Astronomy, Healthcare and Medicine, Organic Chemistry, Physics, LeBron Asks, MIT+K12, Projects.

Ocean Defender Online Courses: Kids can learn from home with the Ocean Defender online courses that are developed and delivered by Sea Smart's highly trained team of marine biologists and environmental educators! Students in Grades 2-4 (or enthusiastic younger learners) start their journey to become an Ocean Defender through a series of interactive and engaging virtual lessons with hands-on activities to learn about the amazing animals that live in our oceans and what we can do to protect our ocean.

Paleontology Portal: This site is a resource for anyone interested in paleontology, from the student in the classroom, to the interested amateur scouting for fossils, to the professional in the lab. Funded by the National Science Foundation, the site was produced by the University of California Museum of Paleontology, the Paleontological Society, the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, and the United States Geological Survey.

Royal Institution Christmas Lectures: Back in 1825, Michael Faraday, the venerated English scientist, established The Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for Children, hoping to get a younger generation interested in science, and the tradition has carried on ever since. You can watch the lectures presented by famous scientists online, including Richard Dawkins and Carl Sagan.

STEM From The Start: Designed for PreK-2 learners, SFTS uses the power of educational video to help lay the groundwork for STEM subjects by engaging children in learning that is fun, engaging and long-lasting. Produced by New Hampshire PBS & Learniverse Educational Media.

Understanding Evolution: Created for K-12 teachers, this online resource provides a one-stop, comprehensive resource on evolution. This site is a collaborative project of the University of California Museum of Paleontology and the National Center for Science Education.

Assembled by the U.S. Geological Survey, this site brings together lots of resources that will teach students about Biology, Geography, Geology, Water, and more. The site is divided into sections: USGS Science Resources: K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12.

Technology (Web Resources)

Codecademy: This venture gives students the ability to take free computer science lessons online. Teaches everything from HTML basics to Python in a "user active" style. We have more details here.

Khan Academy Technology: Find lessons in Drawing & Animation and Programming Basics.
Educational Apps (Mostly for iPhone/iPad)

Aesop's Fables Interactive Book: The Library of Congress has released a free app for use on iPhones, iPads and Android platforms. This innovative reading experience has been adapted from the 1919 book The Aesop for Children, and includes outstanding drawings by Milo Winter, a noted illustrator.

Pretty simple, but handy. A good dictionary in your pocket.

: Another good app for downloading free e-books on the iPhone. Once you download the app, navigate to the "Online Catalog" section and then focus on the "Project Gutenberg" materials, which contain a long list of free classics.

Yours, Vincent The Letters of Vincent Van Gogh: Provided by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, this application uses the artist's own letters to explore the life and times of the great painter. Includes videos and images of Van Gogh paintings.

YouTube Channels Test Prep (Web Resources) General Reference (Web Resources) Teacher and Parent Resources

Edutopia: Run by The George Lucas Educational Foundation, Edutopia empowers teachers, administrators, and parents with innovative solutions and resources to better education. You can access materials by grade level: K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12.

written by scholars and teachers covering the fields of history, literature, art and culture, and foreign languages. The site also features EDSITEment: A free high quality K-12 educational resource from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The collection has over 450 lessons plans in the humanities guides for teachers.

National Science Foundation Classroom Resources: A diverse collection of lessons and web resources for classroom teachers, their students, and students' families. Covers Astronomy & Space, Physics, Biology and much more.

We're hoping to rely on our loyal readers rather than erratic ads. To support Open Culture's mission, please consider making a donation . We accept Paypal, Venmo, Patreon, even Crypto! To donate, click here. We thank you!

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200 Free Kids Educational Resources: Video Lessons, Apps, Books, Websites & More

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This collection provides a list of free educational resources for K-12 students (kindergarten through high school students) and their parents and teachers. This page is being updated and cleaned up during the COVID-19 crisis. Please tell us if we're missing something valuable.

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25 Best Free Sites for Teacher Resources - RefSeek

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25 Best Free Sites for Teacher Resources - RefSeek

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https://www.educatorstechnology.com/2018/02/19-educational-websites-to-enhance.html#google_vignette

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Educational Technology and Mobile Learning

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ReadWriteThink is a platform that provides a wide variety of educational materials covering different literacy areas including reading, writing, listening and speaking. You can use the integrated search functionality to filter resources based on criteria such as grade level, resource type, themes, learning objectives and many more.

Reading Rockets provides access to a wide variety of resources to help struggling readers build phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension skills. Online courses on teaching reading, classroom strategies, in-classroom videos, parent reading tips, interviews with children's book authors, recommended children's books, and more.

Reading Bear provides educational resources to help kids learn to read. These include over 50 presentations covering numerous topics including phonics principles and over 1000 vocabulary items. Here is how Reading Bear works:

'In each presentation-playable either as a video or as an interactive slide show-we introduce one or a few related "phonics rules." Presentations are available in seven different versions. In the fullest version, [the tool] sounds out a word slowly and quickly, then blend it slowly, and finally (after an optional prompt) blend it quickly. As sounds are pronounced, the corresponding letters are highlighted. Then the [tool] displays a picture illustrating the word, show a sentence (with the individual sounds again highlighted, karaoke style), and finally show a video illustrating the sentence.'

Reading Eggs offers self-paced and easy to follow reading games, lessons and activities .To keep students motivated, lessons includes animations, songs, fun characters, and rewards.There are also over 3000 online books for kids each of which includes comprehension check questions. Also, Reading Eggs provides parents with access to 'detailed progress reports as well as hundreds of full-colour downloadable activity sheets that correspond with the lessons in the program.'

Choosito is a search engine that uses sophisticated algorithm to search for reading materials based on students reading levels (e.g., from early readers to advanced readers) and subject area (e.g., humanities, social studies, arts, technology, etc).

Choosito offers both a free and a premium plan. Premium subscription offers extra features such as the ability to search over 25.000 vetted videos, search teacher collections, create your own standards-aligned resources, a built-in tool to help students learn how to evaluate the quality of websites, a built-in citation tool, class analytics, student accounts and many more.

'CommonLit delivers high-quality, free instructional materials to support literacy development for students in grades 3-12.'

Scholastic Parents provides you access to a diversified collection of reading materials to use with your students and kids. These include a Book Search tool to locate relevant reading materials, book reviews and recommendations, guides, activities, printables, Scholastic Book Club and many more.

'Accompany your students on a journey through a vast library of reading comprehension content. ReadTheory's adaptive approach fosters improvement by automatically meeting learners at their own, individual ability levels. Signup takes seconds and no time is spent vetting assignments. Progress is shown on an intuitive report, replete with actionable, meaningful insights. Read Theory program is completely free.'

Launched in 2002, Starfall website offers various resources to help kids and young learners develop reading and writing skills through interactive games, activities and phonics.

ReadWorks provides a huge collection of curated nonfiction and literary articles along with reading comprehension and vocabulary lessons, formative assessments, and teacher guidance.

Newsela is an educational website that offers a huge library of nonfiction texts that are aligned with states standard. These include primary sources, news articles, essays, issue overviews, foundational texts and many more. Newsela' s reading materials are organized into five reading levels allowing students to choose the level that corresponds to their literacy skills. Teachers are provided with tools to assess and track the progress of their students (premium feature) and to access reports on their performance. Also, Newsela is integrated with leading educational platforms including Google Classroom, ClassLink, Nearpod, Canvas, and many more.

'Epic!'s ebook library includes many of the best kids books and popular books such as Fancy Nancy, Big Nate, Warriors, Ramona, and National Geographic Kids...Epic! costs only $4.99/month with the first month FREE and supports up to 4 individual child profiles per account.'

''StoryPlace came about to provide children with the virtual experience of going to the Library and participating in the same types of activities the Library offers at its physical locations. First launched in 2000, StoryPlace has been newly redesigned to present favorite stories and activities in a format compatible with desktop and mobile devices. The site also now includes early literacy information for parents and caregivers.'

With a large and growing collection of eBooks for kids 1 to 13 years old, your children get to enjoy new books all the time from award winning authors and publishers from around the world. In addition to titles you are familiar with from traditional publishers, they also have the opportunity to discover new stories from authors they've never heard of, or try out new languages they've never seen.'

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14 Literacy Websites to Enhance Students Reading Skills

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ReadWriteThink is a platform that provides a wide variety of educational materials covering different literacy areas including reading, writing, listening and speaking. You can use the integrated search functionality to filter resources based on criteria such as grade level, resource type, themes, learning objectives and many more.

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https://www.refseek.com/directory/teacher_resources.html

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RefSeek's guide to the 25 best sites for free teacher resources. All listed sites offer lessons, classroom activities, and printouts for free though most require account registration.

Related guide: Educational Videos

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25 Best Free Sites for Teacher Resources

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RefSeek's guide to the 25 best sites for free teacher resources. All listed sites offer lessons, classroom activities, and printouts for free though most require account registration. Related guide: Educational Videos

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https://www.readingrockets.org/reading-rockets-nea-guide/online-learning-resources-for-educators

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Here's a selected list of trusted sources for online learning. Most are free or offering free access while schools are closed due to COVID-19.

Resource and lesson plan collections

Reading, writing, and language arts

Early Literacy

Writing and Language Arts

Social studies, history, and current events

Art and music

More resources for sparking curiosity

See additional resources families can use to support learning at home in this related resource collection.

Distance learning: ideas and tools

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Here's a selected list of trusted sources for online learning. Most are free or offering free access while schools are closed due to COVID-19. Social studies, history, and current events Art and music See additional resources families can use to support learning at home in this related resource collection.

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The Best Online Literacy Resources For Teachers And Students

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The Best Online Literacy Resources For Teachers And Students

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https://www.teachthought.com/literacy/21-literacy-resources-for-the-digital-teacher/

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contributed by Kimberly Tyson, Ph.D., learningunlimitedllc.com

Vocabulary instruction is just about the most important instructional activity for teachers to get right. For lots of reasons. Vocabulary influences fluency, comprehension, and student achievement. How's that for starters?

In addition, a broad vocabulary is important for effective speaking, listening, reading and writing.Vocabulary is a foundational component of an effective K-12 comprehensive literacy framework. And, vocabulary plays an important role in the Common Core State Standards.

I've posted previously about the importance of effective vocabulary instruction and developed a popular Infographic featuring the "Top 10 Characteristics of Effective Vocabulary Instruction." Since a broad vocabulary program includes both direct and indirect word learning strategies, the following online literacy resources and tools for teachers and students can be easily integrated to support word learning.

In today's 21st-century classrooms, digital tools should coexist alongside more traditional tools. Online tools, compared to their more traditional counterparts, provide a broader array of information about words and word meanings. In addition, some tools allow teachers to easily customize words so that students can practice, review, and play games with content or unit-specific words. Digital tools allows students to:

hear pronunciations

read words in a variety of authentic examples

view photos and images related to words

reinforce word learning through interactive games

play with and manipulate language

discover rhyming words

collaborate with classmates to create virtual words walls

The following digital tools show promise to support word learning, review, and play with language. I've grouped them into four categories: Reference Tools, Word Clouds, Games and Review, Word Walls and Virtual Field Trips. They're not listed in any particular order, so check out the entire list. Like other digital tools, they're not all created equal.

As always, choose tools carefully to support standards and learning goals.
21 Online Digital Tools And Literacy Resources
Reference Tools
Lingro is a cool tool for both the 'wow' factor and for its usefulness. Simply type in a website address on the Lingro website and it instantly turns the website into a clickable dictionary that translates text in 12 languages. Lingro hides in the background until students need it. To use, students simply click on any word and several definitions of the word are instantly displayed. I could see this as very useful tool for just-in-time support forEnglish language learners.

2. Lexipedia

Looking for a visual thesaurus? Then Lexipedia is for you. Simple to use. Just type in any word and Lexipedia instantly displays the target word along with other words. It also color-codes the words by both parts of speech and relationships. As you hover over a word, a complete definition is displayed.

Shahi, as described on the website, is a visual dictionary that combines Wiktionary content with Flickr images, and more! An absolute new favorite for me. Besides serving as a non-linguistic tool, I can also see this as a very useful tool for English language learners.

4. Snappy Words

Similar to Lexipedia, Snappy Words is another visual thesaurus. Teachers may want to introduce several of the thesaurus tools and allow students to select which works best for them. The visually sparse, cleaner display of Lexipedia works better for me.

5. Visual Dictionary Online

Check out Webster's visual dictionary which is simple to use. Type in a single word or choose a theme that also includes many sub-categories from which to choose. Even though Webster's is simple to use, there is a downside to this tool. After typing in a word search, 4 or 5 Google ads quickly appear above the definitions. Distracting. Yuk. It's so clunky I almost didn't include this tool.

6. Word Hippo

An all-in-one reference tool, Word Hippo does the following: defines a word, provides a meaning, provides a word that is opposite, pronounces a word, provides rhyming words, places the word in many different contexts, and translates the word. Whew! That's a lot.

7. Wordnik.com

Wordnik has the look and feel of a traditional dictionary with a twist. Along with the definition, students can see images related to the word, hear related sounds, and even see tweets with the target word highlighted. The 'related words' feature is particularly helpful. Wordnik also features a "Word of the Day," "Random Words," and pronunciations of words.

8. Your Dictionary

Your Dictionary bills itself as providing simple, straightforward definitions and the easiest-to-use online dictionary. That's about right. Sometimes simple is good. In addition to providing a definition, Your Dictionary also includes a thesaurus and places the word in varied sentence examples.

9. MathWords

Math Words is a simple-to-use online dictionary specifically for math terms and formulas. This dictionary appears most appropriate for intermediate and secondary students.10. A Math Dictionary for Kids

A kid-friendly math dictionary. I like the simple, bright appearance that includes visual examples of each term. This math dictionary seems to be appropriate for elementary students.
Word Clouds
11. Wordle

Type (or copy & paste) in a chunk of text or individual words and Wordle generates a word cloud of the key vocabulary based on word frequency. Wordle can also be used for many varied purposes - check out these 52 ideas for using Wordle to support learning.

12. WordSift

Similar to Wordle, students type (or copy & paste) in a piece of text and WordSift sorts the text based on word frequency. The visual thesaurus that displays beneath the words is a nice addition in WordSift. With the visual thesaurus, students immediately see how words are grouped semantically. A useful addition, I think.

13. Tagxedo

Tagxedo is a word cloud app with style! Tagxedo provides a good deal of customization for users. For example, if teachers or students want to create a word cloud in a shape such as the apple shown above, then Tagxedo is the right tool for the job. For younger students, Wordle is much more straightforward to use; however, older students will love the customization Tagxedo provides which includes colors, shapes, fonts, and themes.
Games and Review
14. Flashcard Stash

While I think that flash cards are sometimes poor practice, students can benefit from instant recognition. Fluency, if you will, with a specific set of words. Now, if understanding doesn't go deeper than instant recognition, students are in trouble. Teachers can sign up for a free account and create flashcards to coordinate with units of study.

15. Vocabulary Games

While I'm not a fan of word searches for review or 'seatwork,' this website also includes a wide assortment of other vocabulary games that can be used on a SmartBoard for review purposes. To make a tool like this more effective, be certain to review the meaning of words as students play games.

16. Vocabulary Spelling City

A beefed-up version of vocabulary games, Vocabulary Spelling City includes many more game-like activities useful for reviewing words. A number of teacher-made lists are included such as analogies, compound words, math words, and many more. The free version seems to include about 5 activities and teachers can save lists. "Teach Me" pronounces words and uses each word in context. Teachers can use pre-selected sentences or create their own. Vocabulary Spelling City is a useful tool for students, teachers, and parents. While there is both a free and paid version, Vocabulary Spelling City seems like a natural for PTA funding. The classroom paid version allows students to practice in school and at home as well.

17. VocabAhead

VocabAhead is a useful tool for secondary students and teachers. Short videos - 30 to 60 seconds - accompany each word and make this tool stand out among others for secondary students. The Study Lounge, for students, features leveled word lists (grades 6-12) and SAT word lists. Students can view videos, hear pronunciations, practice, take quizzes, play games, track performance, and more. In addition, teachers can create their own word lists for students. Custom word lists can be embedded in a blog or class website which makes integration and review a snap. Apple and Android apps are also available for free download.

18. Free Rice

At Free Rice, students can practice matching words to the correct definition, and donate rice at the same time. For each correct answer, the United Nations World Food Programme donates 10 grains of rice to a country in need. How's that for combining word learning with social goodness? When a student plays, there is a visual display of rice (see image) which is added to a bowl each time the student makes a correct response. Free Rice includes subject area lists in Geography, Science, Math, and others. It is leveled so students can play at just the right level of challenge for them. Note of caution: Free Rice may be addicting to you and your students.
Word Walls & Virtual Field Trips
19. Wallwisher

Wallwisher is an online space to create a collaborative, digital word wall. Getting a leg up on the more traditional word wall, Wallwisher allows users to create sticky notes that can include text, images, links and videos. Teachers can embed this into a classroom website or blog which makes it a go-to collaborative space for students. For primary students, teachers will probably want to create the wall with words and links for students. Older students will get the hang of it fairly quickly. A great, collaborative tool and virtual classroom space to build online references and key vocabulary for content units.

20. ThingLink

ThingLink is a tool for making images interactive. To use, simply upload an image, identify hot spots on specific parts of the image, and add text or web links to the image. In the classroom, teachers could use ThingLink to launch a unit by introducing students to key vocabulary or students could design interactive images as they become more familiar with vocabulary. There are many possibilities; I'd love to know how you use ThingLink to extend and deepen student learning.

21. TrackStar

TrackStar, a free online program, allows teachers to collect a series of websites and annotate them so that students can follow an online journey. With a little work, teachers can create a visual vocabulary field trip for students. Teachers determine topics which support units of study. TrackStar is a great way for students to experience multiple exposures to words in varied contexts (a characteristic of effective vocabulary instruction).
This is a cross-post from learningunlimitedllc.com; Image attribution flickr user justgrimes; 21 Literacy Resources For The Digital Teacher

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21 Online Literacy Resources For Teachers And Students

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Compared to physical texts, digital resources and online tools provide a broader array of information about words and word meanings.

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Top 10 Free Lesson-Planning Resources for Teachers

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Top 10 Free Lesson-Planning Resources for Teachers

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https://www.wgu.edu/heyteach/article/top-10-free-lesson-planning-resources-teachers1809.html

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Last year, I added Nora Zeale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God to my advanced placement literature curriculum. Strapped for time, I began to look for free resources for teachers that would help my students interact with and fully comprehend the novel.

There are many free teacher resources available online, but which ones are the best and most effective? These 10 websites are exceptional resources for teachers in all subjects and at all grade levels.

1. ReadWriteThink

The National Council of Teachers of English's (NCTE) ReadWriteThink website provides educators with access to high-quality lessons in reading and language arts instruction by offering the very best in free materials.

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For each lesson, you can see the Common Core and NCTE standards addressed, as well as how long the lesson takes to implement. Every assignment is broken into a "theory to practice" rationale with a resources and preparation section, an instructional plan, and a link to related resources.
Further reading: How Enhancing Our School Resources Has Encouraged Student Success
I love ReadWriteThink! Not only have I used lessons from this site in my classroom-it was my solution for Their Eyes Were Watching God -but I've actually contributed (and been paid for) my own!

2. PhET

For science, math, engineering, and technology, teachers can't go wrong with the University of Colorado, Boulder's PhET, which creates very accessible free interactive math and science simulations. These simulations are based on extensive research, and they engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment so they can have fun learning through exploration and discovery. Another very comprehensive site, PhET lessons are very engaging and easy to integrate into your classroom activities.

3. Scholastic

Scholastic offers a treasure trove of free resources for teachers-especially those who teach K-8. Scholastic has outstanding lessons that are all linked to relevant standards, and their lessons built around holidays and current events are especially compelling.

Additionally, the site features planning guides, graphic organizers, interactive computer lab and whiteboard activities, book lists, listen-and-read activities, writing activities, vocabulary lists, and discussion guides for most books students would read in grades K-8. Like I said: It's a treasure trove!

4. The Stanford History Education Group

The Stanford History Education Group focuses on improving education by providing classrooms with free materials. History teachers will love "Reading like a Historian," which engages students in historical inquiry. Each lesson revolves around a central historical question and features a set of primary documents based on students' reading levels.

Students must employ reading strategies, including sourcing, contextualizing, corroborating, and close reading, to evaluate and understand multiple perspectives on historical issues. Most importantly, students learn how to evaluate online content-a powerful and much-needed curriculum focus for today's world.

5. PBS LearningMedia

PBS LearningMedia provides interactive lessons in science, social studies, math, and English language arts. Lessons are updated frequently to reflect the real world, current events, and student interest. A recently shared math lesson, for example, helps students learn about the competitive sport of fencing, along with the resulting mathematical problems and equivalent expressions that help determine the number of matches played per tournament.

6. Epic!

This free resource allows teachers and librarians to instantly access 25,000 e-books, learning videos, quizzes, and more. It also includes books written in Spanish!

Teachers can use Epic!'s interactive whiteboard lessons to teach a specific skill or strategy. It's perfect for reading aloud, independent reading, or shared reading. Students can perform experiments using ideas from Epic!'s STEM books or create book commercials using multimedia tools such as iMovie, Telestory, or ChatterPix.

7. EDSITEment

EDSITEment bills itself as " the best of the humanities on the web," and, indeed, it supplies excellent free lessons on the arts, languages, culture, history and social studies, and literature. The result of a partnership between the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Trust for the Humanities, this site provides excellent materials that have been reviewed for content, design, and educational impact.

In addition to lessons, the site provides direct access to student resources and interactives.

8. NCTM Illuminations

The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics created the Illuminations website to increase access to quality standards-based resources for the teaching and learning of mathematics for all grades. The website includes more than 700 lesson plans, 100 activities for students, and 13 Calculation Nation games, as well as interactive tools for students and instructional support for teachers.

9. Teaching Tolerance

Now more than ever, I've found myself turning to the Teaching Tolerance website to help educate my students about fully participating in a diverse democracy. The mission of Teaching Tolerance is to reduce prejudice, improve intergroup relations, and support equitable school experiences for America's children.

There are free sources available for educators who work with K-12 students. The materials, which emphasize social justice, supplement curriculum and help create civil and inclusive school communities, where all children are respected, valued, and welcomed.

10. National Geographic

As it has been doing since I was a child, National Geographic provides free lessons designed in a modular system: activities, lessons, and units. Most activities can be completed in a class period, and a full lesson can take up to a week of class time. A unit can take a bit longer. The goal of these resources is to enable students to become geographically informed through the mastery of factual knowledge, mental maps, and critical thinking.
Further reading: Find Teaching Resources on a Budget
The next time you're feeling overwhelmed, don't worry. These free resources for teachers are well-vetted and recommended because of their effectiveness and usability, and they can be great supplements to any classroom.

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Top 10 Free Lesson-Planning Resources for Teachers

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Last year, I added Nora Zeale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God to my advanced placement literature curriculum. Strapped for time, I began to look for free resources for teachers that would help my students interact with and fully comprehend the novel.

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https://www.digitalbook.io/

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An eBook (or Electronic Book) is a version of a printed book in digital format. They are cheaper and quicker to publish and therefore provide a more convenient way to circulate literature. During the 1970s the Internet provided a huge step forward for sharing digital texts and making them available on screen and ready to download. By the end of the 1990s, publishers started to provide digital versions alongside their printed counterparts. EBooks are typically read using an e-reader, such as the popular Kindle, although most digital devices can read EPUBs, the most common format used today. Some devices even allow you to listen to the spoken word and read at the same time. There are plenty of free eBooks available in the public domain, from sites such as Gutenberg and although not likely to replace printed books in the near future, eBooks and audiobooks are changing the way we consume literature. Digitalbook.io aims to facilitate this by bringing together the best digital books from all the top online sources.

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Download a Free Audiobook from Audible and also AudioBooks.com
Download hundreds of free audio books, mostly classics, to your MP3 player or computer. Below, you'll find great works of fiction, poetry and non-fiction, by such authors as Twain, Tolstoy, Hemingway, Orwell, Vonnegut, Nietzsche, Austen, Shakespeare, Asimov, HG Wells & more. Also please see our related collection: The 150 Best Podcasts to Enrich Your Mind.

Aristophanes - Lysistrata (performed by Lucy Lawless) - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - "Nightfall" - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - Radio Dramas of The Foundation Trilogy & 7 Classic Stories - Free Stream

Asimov, Isaac - "The Last Question" (readings by Leonard Nimoy) - Free YouTube Audio

Atwood, Margaret - "Stone Mattress" - Free Stream

Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice (read by Kate Beckinsale) - Free iTunes

Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice (alternative version) - Spotify

Auster, Paul - Free Stream - "Auggie Wren's Christmas Story"

Auster, Paul - Free MP3 - The Red Notebook (read by the author)

Babel, Isaac - Free MP3 - "The Story of the Dovecote" (read by Nathan Englander) - Free MP3

Babel, Isaac - "You Must Know Everything" - Free MP3

Baldwin, James - "A Letter to My New Nephew" (read by Chris Rock) - YouTube

Baldwin, James - Fifty Famous Stories Retold - Free MP3 Stream/Download

Ballard, JG - "A Place and A Time to Die" (Dramatized version) - Free MP3 Stream

Ballard, JG - "Track 12" and "Venus Smiles" - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - Cocaine Nights - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - "My Dream of Flying to Wake Island" (read by William Boyd) - Free MP3

Ballard, JG - The Drowned World - Free Stream

Ballard, JG - "The Stories of JG Ballard" (dramatized for radio) - Free Stream

Balzac, Honoré de - La Comédie Humaine (French) - Free Downloads

Balzac, Honoré de - Le Père Goriot - Free Stream/Download

Balzac, Honoré de - The Peasant Story of Napoleon - Free MP3

Barrodale, Amie - "William Wei" (read by James Franco) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "Chablis" (read by Etgar Keret) - Free Stream

Barthelme, Donald - "Concerning the Bodyguard" (read by Salman Rushdie) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "Game" and "School" (read by T.C. Boyle) - Free MP3

Barthelme, Donald - "I Bought a Little City" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Barthelme, Donald - "The Royal Treatment" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Baum, Frank L. - The Wizard of Oz (read by Tituss Burgess) - Free iTunes

Baum, L. Frank - Rinkitink in Oz (Vol 10) - Free MP3

Baum, Frank L. - The Magic of Oz (Vol 13) - Free MP3

Baum, Frank L. - Glinda of Oz (Vol 14) - Free MP3

Beckett, Samuel - The Complete Short Prose, 1929-1989 - Free Audio Stream

Beckett, Samuel - Waiting for Godot (Live Reading) - Real Player

Beckett, Samuel - Waiting for Godot (Theatrical performance with Bert Lahr) - Spotify

Borges, Jorge Luis - 'On Exactitude in Science' - Free MP3/Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - Ibn Hakkan Al-Bokhari, Dead in his Labyrinth (Read by Orhan Pamuk) - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - Shakespeare's Memory - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - "The Book of Sand" - Free Stream

Borges, Jorge Luis - The Gospel According to Mark (read by Paul Theroux) - Free Stream

Boyle, T. Coraghessan - "The Shape of a Teardrop‪"‬ (read by Boyle) - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - Futuria Fantasia (a sci fi short story collected edited by Ray Bradbury) - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - All Summer in a Day - Free Stream/MP3

Bradbury, Ray - The Golden Apples of the Sun - Free Stream/MP3

Bradbury, Ray - The Pedestrian - YouTube

Bradbury, Ray - The Martian Chronicles & The Illustrated Man Read by Leonard Nimoy - YouTube

Bradbury, Ray - The Martian Chronicles (Radio drama with Derek Jacobi & Hayley Atwell) - Spotify

Bradbury, Ray - Radio Dramas of Bradbury Stories - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - "The Last Night of the World" - Soundcloud

Brodkey, Harold - "Dumbness is Everything" (read by Michael Cunningham) - Free Stream

Brodkey, Harold - "Spring Fugue" (read by Jeffrey Eugenides) - Free MP3

Brodkey, Harold - "The State of Grace" (read by Richard Ford ) - Free Stream

Bronte, Anne - Agnes Grey - Free iTunes

Brown, Margaret Wise - Good Night Moon (Read by Susan Sarandon) - YouTube

Burnett, Frances Hodgson - The Secret Garden (Read by Karen Gillan) - Free iTunes

Burroughs, William S. - Call Me Burroughs (his first spoken word album) - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - "Ghosts of Chance" - YouTube

Burroughs, William S. - Junky - MP3s

Burroughs, William S. - Let Me Hang You (posthumous album featuring readings of Naked Lunch to music) - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - The Best of William Burroughs, Spare Ass Annie and Other Tales, Dead City Radio, Break Through in Grey Room, and Call Me Burroughs - Spotify

Burroughs, William S. - "Thanksgiving Prayer" - YouTube

Burroughs, William S. - The Road to the Western Lands - Spotify

Calvino, Italo - Invisible Cities (excerpts read by Calvino) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - "Love Far from Home" (read by Salman Rushdie) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - The Night Driver (read by Jeanette Winterson) - Free Stream

Calvino, Italo - "The Daughters of the Moon" (read by Robert Coover) - Free Stream

Carroll, Lewis - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (read by Cory Doctorow) - Multiple formats

Carroll, Lewis - Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (read by Sir John Gielgud) - Stream/Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - The Game of Logic - Free iTunes

Carroll, Lewis - Through the Looking Glass (Read by Joan Greenwood, Stanley Holloway) - Spotify

Carver, Raymond - "Cathedral" (read by James Naughton) - YouTube

Carver, Raymond - "Chef's House" (read by David Means) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "Fat" (read by Anne Enright) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "The Students' Wife (read by Richard Ford) - Free MP3

Carver, Raymond - "What We Talk About When We Talk About Love" (Read by Carver) - Free MP3

Chabon, Michael - "S. Angel" - Free Stream

Cheever, John - "The Death of Justina" (read by John Cheever) - Free Stream/Download

Cheever, John " The Enormous Radio" (read by Nathan Englander) - Free Stream

Cheever, John - "The Reunion" (read by Richard Ford) - Free MP3

Cheever, John - "The Swimmer" (read by Anne Enright) - Free MP3

Cheever, John - "The Swimmer" (read by Cheever himself) - Free Stream

Chekhov, Anton - Collected Stories - Free MP3 Stream/Download

Chekhov, Anton - "The Beauties" (read by Philip Pullman) - Free MP3

Chekhov, Anton - Collected Stories - Free multiple formats

Chekhov, Anton - "The First Class Passenger," "Harmfulness of Tobacco" and "A Transgression" (Read by Michale Redgrave) - Spotify

Chabon, Michael - "S Angel" (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Chopin, Kate - Selected Stories - Multiple Formats

Christian Andersen, Hans - Tales of Hans Christian Andersen, including The Emperor's New Clothes, read by Sir Michael Redgrave - Free Spotify

Christian Andersen, Hans - Andersen's Fairy Tales - Free MP3

Clarke, Arthur C. - "A Walk in the Dark" (A dramatized version of the text) - Free MP3 Stream

Clarke, Arthur C. - "Breaking Strain" - YouTube

Clarke, Arthur C. - Childhood's End (Excerpts read by the author) - YouTube

Clarke, Arthur C. - "Hammer of God" - Free MP3

Clarke, Arthur C. - "The Nine Billion Names of God" and "The Star" - Free Stream/Download

Clarke, Arthur C. - "The Star" (Radio Drama) - Free Stream

Conan Doyle, Arthur - Beyond the City - Free MP3

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Radio Drama, Starring John Gielgud, Orson Welles & Ralph Richardson - Free Stream

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (64 Hours of Readings) - Spotify

Conan Doyle, Arthur - The Mystery of Cloomber - Free MP3

Conrad, Joseph - Heart of Darkness (Narrated by Hayward Morse) - Spotify

Conrad, Joseph - Heart of Darkness (Orson Welles' radio drama from 1938) - YouTube

Conrad, Joseph - The Secret Sharer - Free MP3

Conrad, Joseph - The Secret Sharer - YouTube

Cooper, James Fenimore - Jack Tier, or the Florida Reef - Free MP3

Dante Alighieri - The Divine Comedy (Italian) - Free Stream from Princeton University

Dante Alighieri - Divina Commedia (Full reading in Italian) - Free Stream/MP3

Dante Alighieri - The Inferno, Cantos I-VIII (Read by John Ciardi) - Spotify

Danticat, Edwidge - "Seven" (read by Junot Diaz) - Free Stream

Defoe, Daniel - Robinson Crusoe (alternate version read by Nigel Graham) - Spotify

DeLillo's, Don - "Baader-Meinhof" (read by Chang-rae Lee) - MP3

DeLillo, Don - "The Itch" - Free Stream

Diaz, Junot - "Alma" (read by Victor Rasuk) - YouTube

Diaz, Junot - "How to Date a Brown Girl (Black Girl, White Girl, or Halfie)" - Free MP3

Diaz, Junot - "The Cheaters Guide to Love" - YouTube

Dick, Philip K. - "Beyond Lies the Wub" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Defenders" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Eyes Have It" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K. - "The Gun" - YouTube

Dick, Philip K. - "The Hanging Stranger" - Free MP3

Dick, Philip K - Radio Plays - Stream

Dickens, Charles - 24 Hours of Dickens Stories Featuring Classic Recordings by Laurence Olivier, Orson Welles & More - Free YouTube

Dickens, Charles - A Christmas Carol (Read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Stream

Dickens, Charles - Christmas Stories - Free MP3s

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - Notes from the Underground - Free MP3

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Dream of a Ridiculous Man - Free Stream/Download

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Gambler - Free MP3 Zip File - Free Stream

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Grand Inquisitor (dramatic reading) - Free Stream - Free MP3 Zip

Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - The Possessed - Free MP3

Doyle, Roddy - "Bullfighting" (Read by Dave Eggers) - Free MP3

Dr Who Audio Dramas - Spotify

Eliot, T.S. - The Cocktail Party (Performed by Alec Guinness & Cathleen Nesbitt) - Free Spotify

Erdich, Louise - "The Stone" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Faulkner, William - "Shingles for the Lord" - Free Stream

Faulkner, William - Faulkner Reads Faulkner - Free Stream

Fitzgerald, F. Scott - The Great Gatsby - Free Stream

Flaubert, Gustave - Three Short Works

Ford, Richard - "Displaced" (Read by Richard Ford)

Forster, E.M. - "The Machine Stops" - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - Coraline (Read in its entirety by Neil Gaiman and friends) - Video

Gaiman, Neil - "A Study in Emerald" - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - "How to Talk to Other Girls at Parties" - Free MP3

Gaiman, Neil - "Orange" (read live) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - "Other People" (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - The Graveyard Book (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Video

Gaiman, Neil - "Troll Bridge" (read live, starts at 4:00 mark) - Free iTunes

Gaiman, Neil - "The Man Who Forgot Ray Bradbury" (read by Neil Gaiman) - Free Stream

Gaiman, Neil - "The Truth Is a Cave in the Black Mountains" - Free MP3

Gaitskill, Mary - "The Other Place" (read by Jennifer Egan) - Free MP3

Geng, Veronica - "Love Trouble Is My Business" (read by Jonathan Franzen) - Free MP3

Gogol, Nikolai - "The Nose" - Free MP3

Gogol, Nikolai - The Overcoat and Other Short Stories - Free MP3 Zip File

Gordimer, Nadine - "A Style of Her Own" and "The Bridegroom" (read by the author, 1961) - Free Stream/Download

Gordimer, Nadine - "City Lovers" (read by Tessa Hadley) - Free MP3

Gordimer, Nadine - "Loot" (read by author) - YouTube

Gordimer, Nadine - "The Pet" (read by Joseph O'Neill) - Free Stream

Grahame, Kenneth - The Reluctant Dragon (read by Boris Karloff) - YouTube

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - Rappaccini's Daughter - Free Stream

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - The Scarlet Letter - Spotify

Hawthorne, Nathaniel - "Wakefield" (Read by Paul Auster) - YouTube

Hayden, Julie - "Day-Old Baby Rats" (read by Lorrie Moore) Free MP3

Heinlein, Robert - Methuselah's Children (abridged) - Free Stream/MP3

Hemingway, Ernest - A Farewell to Arms (1948 radio drama) - YouTube

Hemingway, Ernest - Ernest Hemingway Reads Ernest Hemingway - Free Stream

Hemingway, Ernest - Homage to Switzerland (read by Julian Barnes) - Free MP3

Hitchcock, Alfred - Alfred Hitchcock Presents Ghost Stories for Young People - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - "Simple on Indian Blood"(read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "A Toast to Harlem" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "Last Whipping" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - "Feet Live Their Own Life" (read by Ossie Davis) - Free Stream

Hugo, Victor - Les Misérables - Radio drama narrated by Orson Welles - Multiple formats

Hugo, Victor - The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Abridged version read by Christopher Lee) - Spotify

Huxley, Aldous - Brave New World (Dramatized version read by Huxley) - Free Stream

Irving, Washington - Rip Van Winkle - Free MP3

James, Henry - "Greville Fane" (read by Cynthia Ozick) - Free Stream/Download

Johnson, Denis - "Emergency" (read by Tobias Wolff) MP3

Joyce, James - "Eveline" (read by Sebastian Barry) - Free MP3

Joyce, James - Finnegans Wake - Free Stream

Joyce, James - "The Dead" - Free MP3 Zip File

Joyce, James - "The Dead" (Read by Cynthia Nixon & Colum McCann) - Free Stream

Joyce, James - "The Dead" (Read by Bart Wolffe) - Spotify

July, Miranda - "Ron Spivey" (read by David Sedaris) - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "A Little Fable" (Read by David Foster Wallace) - Free Stream

Kafka, Franz - "A Hunger Artist" (read by Hanif Kureishi) - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "Before the Law" - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - "In the Penal Colony - Free MP3

Kafka, Franz - The Metamorphosis - Free iTunes - Free MP3 - Free Stream - Spotify

Karloff, Boris - Tales of the Frightened - YouTube

Kerouac, Burroughs, Ginsberg, etc - 18 Hours of Beat Readings - Spotify

Kincaid, Jamaica - "Figures in the Distance" (read by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie) - Free MP3

Kincaid, Jamaica - "Girl" and "Wingless" (read by Edwidge Danticat) - Free Stream

King, Stephen - "Afterlife" - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - Kim - Free iTunes

Kipling, Rudyard - Rikki-Tikki-Tavi - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - "The Elephant's Child" - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - The Jungle Story - Free MP3 Zip File

L'Heureux, John - "Three Short Moments in a Long Life" - Free MP3 Stream

Lahiri, Jhumpa - "Casting Shadows‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Lawrence, D.H. - Everlasting Flowers - Free MP3 Zip File

Lawrence, D.H. - A Woman and Her Dead Husband - Free MP3

Le Guin, Ursula - "The End" (Dramatized version) - Free MP3 Stream

Leroux, Gaston - The Phantom of the Opera (abridged) - Spotify

Lethem, Jonathan - "The Afterlife‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Lewis, C.S. - The Chronicles of Narnia - Free MP3s

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

The Silver Chair

The Horse and His Boy

The Magician's Nephew

The Last Battle

Lewis, C.S. - The Screwtape Letters (narrated by John Cleese) - YouTube

Lewis, Sinclair - It Can't Happen Here (reading of an adapted play) - YouTube

London, Jack - The Heathen - Free MP3

London, Jack -To Build a Fire - Free MP3

Lovecraft, H.P - The Call of of Cthulhu & Other Stories - Spotify

Lovecraft, H.P. - The Outsider and The Hound (read by Roddy McDowall) - Free

Lu Xun - A Madman's Diary and Other Stories - Free MP3 Zip File

Mann, Thomas - Death in Venice - Free MP3s/Download

McCabe, Eugene - Annahullian (read by Colm Tóibín) - Free MP3

McCann, Colum - "Transatlantic" (read by author) - Free MP3

McEwan, Ian - "My Purple Scented Novel" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Melville, Herman - Moby-Dick read by Celebrities (Benedict Cumberbatch, John Waters, Stephen Fry, Tilda Swinton & More) - Free Stream/Download

Melville, Herman - Moby-Dick read by Other Celebrities - SoundCloud

Miller, Arthur - Readings from The Crucible and Death of a Salesman - Spotify

Miller Jr, Walter M. - A Canticle for Leibowitz (Dramatized Version) - Free Stream

Miller, William - Rent Party Jazz (read by Viola Davis) - YouTube

Milne, A.A. - Winnie the Pooh (read Disney Book Group) - Free iTunes

Milton, John - Paradise Regained - Free MP3 Zip File

Moore, Lorrie - "Paper Losses" (read by Gary Shteyngart) - Free Stream

Munro, Alice - "Axis" - Free MP3

Murakami, Haruki - "Barn Burning" - Free Stream

Murakami, Haruki - "On Seeing the 100% Perfect Girl One Beautiful April Morning" - Free Stream

Murakami, Haruki - "U.F.O. in Kushiro" - Free Stream

Nabokov, Vladimir - My Russian Education (Read by Orhan Pamuk) - Free MP3

Nabokov, Vladimir - "Pnin" - Free Stream

Nabokov, Vladimir - Signs and Symbols - Free iTunes

Nabokov, Vladimir - Vladimir Nabokov Reads from Lolita & Selected Poems - Spotify

Nin, Anais - "Under a Glass Bell" (Read by the author) - YouTube

NPR - Star Wars Trilogy Radio Drama - YouTube

O'Connor, Flannery - "A Good Man is Hard to Find." (Read by author in 1959) - Stream/Download

O'Connor, Flannery - "Everything That Rises Must Converge" (Read by Estelle Parsons) - YouTube

O'Connor, Flannery - "Revelation" (Read by Studs Terkel) - Stream

O'Connor, Frank - "The Man of the World" (read by Julian Barnes) MP3

Oates, Joyce Carol - "Mastiff" (read by Louise Erdrich) - Free Stream

Oates, Joyce Carol -"Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Orwell, George - 1984 (Radio Drama from 1949 starting David Niven) - Free Stream

Orwell, George - 1984 (Complete reading by Pacifica Radio) - Soundcloud

Orwell, George - Animal Farm - Spotify version

Oz, Amos - "The King of Norway" (read by Jonathan Safran Foer) - Free Stream

Ozick, Cynthia - "The Shawl" (read by Joyce Carol Oates) - Free Stream

Paley, Grace - "Love" (read by George Saunders) - Free Stream

Plath, Sylvia - Three Women (a radio play) - Free Stream

Poe, Edgar Allan - 5 Hours of Edgar Allan Poe Stories Read by Vincent Price & Basil Rathbone - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Essential Edgar Allan Poe - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - "The Masque of the Red Death" and Annabel Lee (read by William S. Burroughs) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Cask of Amontillado - Free MP3/Stream

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Mask of the Red Death (read by William S. Burroughs) - Spotify

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Pit and the Pendulum - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Stan Lee) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by James Earl Jones) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by John Astin) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (as read by Anne Waldman) - SoundCloud

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Vincent Price) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart (read by Christopher Lee) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart (read by Iggy Pop) - Free YouTube Audio

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Tell Tale Heart, Silence, Annabel Lee (read by James Mason) - Free Stream

Porter, Eleanor - Pollyanna - Free MP3 Zip File

Price, Vincent - The Price of Fear (Classic radio show featuring Vincent Price) - Free YouTube

Pritchett, V.S. - The Rescue (Read by Jonathan Lethem) - Free Stream

Prokofiev, Sergei - Peter and the Wolf (Narrated by David Bowie) - Spotify

Proust, Marcel - À La Recherche Du Temps Perdu (Œuvre Intégrale) (in French) - Free Stream

Ratcliffe, Stephen - Continuum - Free MP3 Stream

Rand, Ayn - Anthem - Spotify

Remarque, Erich Maria - All Quiet on the Western Front - Free Stream

Rushdie, Salman - "The Little King‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Rushdie, Salman - "The Old Man in the Piazza‪"‬ (read by the author) - Free Stream

Ruskin, John - The Golden River - Free MP3

Safran Foer, Jonathan - "Love is Blind and Deaf" - Video Animation

Saramago, José - "The Centaur" (Read by Nadine Gordimer) - Free MP3

Sartre, Jean-Paul (Performed by Lucy Lawless and Jaime Murray) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Elliott Spencer" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Ghoul" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Saunders, George - "Love Letter" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sedaris, David - "The Mouse and the Snake" from Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary - Free MP3 - Web site

Sedaris, David - "Six to Eight Black Men" from the album 'Live at Carnegie Hall' - YouTube Audio

Sedaris, David - "Solution to Saturday's Puzzle"from When You Are Engulfed in Flames - Free MP3

Sendak, Maurice - Where the Wild Things Are (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Seuss, Dr. - Green Eggs and Ham (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Seuss, Dr. - How The Grinch Stole Christmas (read by Boris Karloff) - Spotify

Seuss, Dr. - How The Grinch Stole Christmas (read by Keith Morrison) - YouTube

Schwartz, Delmore - "In Dreams Begin Responsibilities" (Read by Lou Reed) - Free Stream

Shakespeare, William - A 68 Hour Playlist of Shakespeare's Plays Being Performed by Great Actors: Gielgud, McKellen & More - Free on Spotify

Shakespeare, William - 10 Plays Performed by Orson Welles on the Radio - Free Stream

Shakespeare, William - Hamlet (Starring John Gielgud) - Spotify + Archive.org

Shakespeare, William - Macbeth (with Alec Guinness) - Free Spotify

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein (narrated by Aaron Mahnke of the Lore podcast) - Free iTunes

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein - Free iTunes - Free MP3

Shelley, Mary - Frankenstein (Abridged version read by Christophe Lee) - Spotify

Shepard, Sam - "Indianapolis (Highway 74)" read by Dave Eggers - Free Stream

Silverstein, Shel - The Giving Tree (Animated film narrated by the author) - YouTube

Silverstein, Shel - The Giving Tree (Read by Arianna Huffington) - YouTube

Singer, Isaac Bashevis - Disguised (read by Nathan Englander) - Free MP3

Smith, Zadie - "Escape from New York" (read by Zadie Smith) - Free Audio Stream

Stein, Gertrude - If I Told Him: a Completed Portrait of Picasso - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - Matisse - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - The Fifteenth Of November . . . T. S. Eliot - Free MP3

Stein, Gertrude - The Making of Americans - Free MP3

Stevenson, Robert Louis - The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde (Read by Christopher Lee) - Spotify

Stevenson, Robert Louis - Treasure Island (Read by Hans Conried) - Spotify

Stoker, Bram - Dracula (Read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube

Stone, Tanya Lee - The House That Jane Built: A Story About Jane Addams (Read by Kiernan Shipka) - YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - A Child's Christmas in Wales (read by Thomas) - Youtube

Tolstoy, Leo - Anna Karenina - Free Stream

Tolstoy, Leo - Anna Karenina -

Tolstoy, Leo - Five Short Stories - Spotify

Tolstoy, Leo - Selected Short Stories - Free Stream/MP3

Tolstoy, Leo - What Men Live By and Other Tales - Free iTunes

Tolstoy, Leo - Selected Short Stories - Free Multiple formats

Wells, Tower - "Leopard" (Read by David Sedaris) - Free MP3 Stream

Trollope, Anthony - Barchester Towers - Free MP3 Zip File

Twain, Mark - The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Multiple versions here

Twain, Mark - The Adventures of Tom Sawyer - Spotify version

Unknown - Epic of Gilgamesh - Free iTunes

Unknown - Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - Free MP3 Zip File

Updike, John - "Playing with Dynamite" (read by Roger Angell) - Free MP3

Updike, John - "A & P." (read by Allegra Goodman) - Free MP3

Updike, John - "The City" (read by John Updike) - Free Stream

Updike, John - "The Lovely Troubled Daughters of Our Old Crowd" - YouTube

Updike, John - "Twin Beds in Rome" - Free Stream

Verne, Jules - Mysterious Island - Free iTunes

Verne, Jules - The Master of the World - Free MP3

Voltaire - Candide - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - 2BR02B - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - "Harrison Bergeron" - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - The Big Trip Up Yonder - Free MP3

Vonnegut, Kurt - Slaughterhouse 5, Cat's Cradle, Breakfast of Champions, Welcome to the Monkey House (Abridged readings by Vonnegut) - Spotify

Vonnegut, Kurt - "The Drone" - Free Stream

Vonnegut, Kurt - The Soldier's Story (as a radio opera) - Free Stream

Wallace, David Foster - "Good People" - Free Stream

Wallace, David Foster - "The View from Mrs. Thompson's" (read by DFW) - Free MP3

Waugh, Evelyn - Brideshead Revisit, Abridged (read by Sir John Gielgud) - Stream

Welles, Orson - "The Shadow" radio drama (Performed by Welles) - Free MP3

Wells, HG - Magic Shop - Free Stream

Wells, HG - Time Machine (narrated by Kelsey Grammer) - Free iTunes

Wells, HG - Time Machine (dramatized version) - Spotify

Wells, HG - The War of the Worlds (Famous 1938 radio adaptation by Orson Welles) - Stream

Wells, HG - The War of the Worlds (Read by Maxwell Caulfield) - Spotify

Welty, Eudora - "Where Is the Voice Coming From?" (read by Joyce Carol Oates) - MP3

Welty, Eudora - "Why I Live at the P.O." - YouTube

Wharton, Edith - The Age of Innocence - Free iTunes

Wharton, Edith - The Fulness of Life - Free MP3

Wilde, Oscar - The Happy Prince - Free MP3

Version read by Stephen Fry - YouTube

Version read by Orson Welles and Bing Crosby - YouTube

Wilde, Oscar - The Importance of Being Earnest (Performed by John Gielgud) - Free

Wolff, Tobias - "Bullet in the Brain" (read by T. Coraghessan Boyle) (MP3)

Wolff, Tobias - "The Night in Question" (read by Akhil Sharma) (MP3)

Woolf, Virginia - The Voyage Out - Free Stream

Woolf, Virginia - The Short Stories - Spotify

Wyss, Johann David - The Swiss Family Robinson - Free MP3 Zip File

Poetry

Angelou, Maya - On the Pulse of Morning (read by the author) - YouTube

Angelou, Maya - Phenomenal Woman - YouTube

Angelou, Maya - Still I Rise & On the Pulse of the Morning (read by author) - YouTube

Anonymous - Beowulf - Free iTunes - Free MP3s - Reading by Seamus Heaney

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Le pont Mirabeau (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Marie (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Apollinaire, Guillaume - Le Voyageur (Read by author in 1913) - Free MP3

Aragon, Louis - Elsa (read by author) - Free Stream

Arnold, Matthew - The Poetry of Matthew Arnold - Free Stream on Spotify

Arnold, Matthew - Dover Beach - Free Stream/Download

Ashbery, John - Everyman - Free MP3

Ashbery, John - "Meditations of a Parrot," "The Painter" and "The Picture of Little J.A. in a Prospect of Flowers" (read by the author)- Free Stream/MP3

Ashbery, John - Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - 1st September, 1939; As I Walked Out One Evening; "Song of the Master and Boatswain," (read by Dylan Thomas) - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - 1st September, 1939 - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - As I Walked Out One Evening (read by Auden) - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - Autumn Song - Free MP3

Auden, W.H. - Bucolics and Horae Cononicae (read by Auden) - Free Stream/Download

Auden, W. H. - In Memory of WB Yeats - YouTube

Auden, W.H. - Metalogue to The Magic Flute (read by Auden - Free Stream/Download

Auden, W.H. - The Sea and The Mirror (read by the author) - Free Stream/Download

Baudelaire, Charles - Les fleurs du mal (in French) - Free Stream

Beckett, Samuel - Tailpiece and 23rd Addenda (read by the author) - YouTube

Beefheart, Captain - Fallin Ditch, Skeleton Makes Good & More (read by the author) - YouTube

Blake, William - A Little Boy Lost - Free MP3

Blake, William - Jerusalem - Free MP3 Zip File

Blake, William - Laughing Song - Free MP3

Blake, William - London - Free MP3

Blake, William - Preface to Milton - Free MP3

Blake, William - Piping Down Valleys Wild - Free MP3

Blake, William - Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience, as read by Allen Ginsberg - Free Stream/MP3

Blake, William - The Chimney Sweeper - Free MP3

Blake, William - The School Boy - Free MP3

Blake, William - Visions of the Daughters of Albion - Free MP3

Borges, Jorge Luis - Art of Poetry/Arte Poétic - Free MP3

Borges, Jorge Luis - Borges Reads 30 of His Poems in Spanish - Spotify

Borges, Jorge Luis - Plainness - Free Stream

Bradbury, Ray - If Only We Had Taller Been (read by the author) - YouTube

Bronte, Emily - Anticipation - Free MP3

Bronte, Emily - Encouragement - Free MP3

Bronte, Emily - Poems - Free MP3

Bukowski, Charles - 4 Hours of Bukowski Readings - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - At Terror Street and Agony Way - Free Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Beer - Animated Video

Bukowski, Charles - Bluebird - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Girl on the Escalator - Vimeo

Bukowski, Charles - Hostage - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - Master Collection - Spotify

Bukowski, Charles - Something For The Touts, The Nuns, The Grocery Clerks, And You - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Laughing Heart (read by Tom Waits) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Crunch and Roll The Dice (read by Bono) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - The Secret to My Endurance (read by Bukowski) - YouTube Audio

Bukowski, Charles - Bluebird and Torched Out (read by Harry Dean Stanton) - YouTube Video

Burton, Tim - The Nightmare Before Christmas (read by Christopher Lee) - YouTube Video

Byron - Childe Harold: Canto III - Free MP3

Byron - Darkness - Free MP3

Byron - Newton - Free MP3

Byron - She Walks in Beauty - Free MP3

Cage, John - Overpopulation and Art - Free Stream

Carroll, Jim - Praying Mantis - Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - Jabberwocky (read by Neil Gaiman) - YouTube

Carroll, Lewis - Youtube Animated Video

Carroll, Lewis - The Poetry of Lewis Carroll - Spotify

Carver, Raymond - Late Fragment - Free Stream

Cavafy, C.P. - Ithaca (read by Sean Connery) - YouTube

Ciardi, John - As If: Poems New and Selected by John Ciardi (read by the author) - Spotify

Cocteau, Jean - Requiem (read by the author) - Free Stream

Cohen, Leonard - "For E.J.P" and "You Have the Lovers" (read by Cohen) - Free Stream/Download

Coleridge, Samuel - Kubla Khan - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - Kubla Khan (read by Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Coleridge, Samuel - Rime of the Ancient Mariner - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - The Dungeon - Free MP3

Coleridge, Samuel - Poems (Read by Ralph Richardson) - Free Spotify

Collins, Billy - The Best Cigarette (Poetry collection read by the author) - Free Spotify

Collins, Billy - Soap - Spotify

Crane, Hart - "The Broken Tower" and "The Hurricane" (read by Tennessee Williams) - Vimeo

Crowley, Aleister - Poems by Aleister Crowley (read by Aleister Crowley) - Spotify

Cummings, EE - Somewhere I Have Never Travelled - (read by author) - YouTube

Cummings, EE - Anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town - (read by author) - YouTube

Dante - Inferno (read by John Ciardi) - Spotify

De Troyes, Chretien - Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart- Stream

Dickinson, Emily - An 8 Hour Reading of Emily Dickinson Poetry- YouTube

Dickinson, Emily - The Poems of Emily Dickinson, Series 2 - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - Poems & Letters - Spotify

Dickinson, Emily - Because I Could Not Stop for Death - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - Hope Is the Thing With Feathers - Free MP3

Dickinson, Emily - 'I Started Early-Took My Dog' - YouTube

Dickinson, Emily - There's a certain Slant of light" (read by Susan Howe) - YouTube

Donne, John - Death, Be Not Proud - Free Stream/MP3

Donne, John - The Good-morrow - Free Stream/MP3

Donne, John - The Sunne Rising - Free MP3

Ehrmann, Max - Desiderata (Read by Leonard Nimoy) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Four Quartets (Read by T.S. Eliot) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Four Quartets (Read by Alec Guinness) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Journey of the Magi(Read by T.S. Eliot) - YouTube

Eliot, T.S. - Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (Read by T.S. Eliot) - Spotify playlist

Eliot, T.S. - The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock

Eliot, T.S. - The Waste Land - Free MP3

Listen to reading by TS Eliot - YouTube

Hear reading by Jeremy Irons and Eileen Atkins - Stream

Eliot, T.S. - T.S. Eliot Reading Poems and Choruses - Spotify

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - A Coney Island of the Mind - Spotify

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Baseball Canto - Free MP3/Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Evil - Free MP3/Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - 'The First and the Last of Everything' (read by author) - Free Stream

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - "Underwear" (read by author) - YouTube

Ferlinghetti, Lawrence - Wilfred Funk (read by author) - Free MP3/Stream

Frost, Robert - A Line Storm Song - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - My Butterfly - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - October - Free MP3

Frost, Robert - Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening (read by author) - YouTube

Frost, Robert - The Gift Outright (read by author) - YouTube

Frost, Robert - "The Road Not Taken," "The Pasture," "Mowing," "Birches," "After Apple-Picking," and "The Tuft of Flowers" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Frost, Robert - Robert Frost Reads His Poetry - Free Spotify

Gaiman, Neil - The Mushroom Hunters (read by Amanda Palmer) - Soundcloud

Ginsberg, Allen - A Supermarket in California (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3

Ginsberg, Allen - America (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - First Blues: Rags, Ballads and Harmonium Songs - Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl, A Strange New Cottage in Berkeley, and Supermarket in California (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3/Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (read by Ginsberg, 1959) - YouTube

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (first recorded reading of Howl by Ginsberg, 1956) - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Howl (read by James Franco) - YouTube

Ginsberg, Allen - Jahweh and Allah Battle - Free Stream

Ginsberg, Allen - Kaddish and other works (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream

Ginsberg , Allen - Mind Breaths (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - Sunflower Sutra (read by Ginsberg) - Free MP3

Ginsberg, Allen - The Last Word on First Blues - Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - The Lion for Real (read by Ginsberg) - Free on Spotify

Ginsberg, Allen - "The Shrouded Stranger Of The Night," "Sweet Levinsky," and "Stanzas: Written at Night in Radio City." - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - "What would you do if you lost it?" (read by Ginsberg) - Free Stream/Download

Ginsberg, Allen - Witchita Vortex Sutra - Spotify

Giorno, John - The Death of William Burroughs - Free Stream

Hardy, Thomas - Poems (read by Richard Burton) - Spotify

Hemingway, Ernest - Second Poem to Mary (read by Hemingway) - Free YouTube

Henley, Ernest - Invictus - Free YouTube

Hitchcock, Robyn - "If Death is Not the End" (Read by Alan Rickman) - Free Stream

Hughes, Langston - Langston Hughes Reads Langston Hughes - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - The Dream Keeper and Other Poems of Langston Hughes (read by Hughes) - Spotify

Hughes, Langston - The Glory of Negro History - Spotify

The Negro Speaks of Rivers (ready by Hughes) - YouTube

Hughes, Langston - The Voice of Langston Hughes - Spotify

Hughes, Ted - Sylvia Plath, Ted Hughes & Peter Porter Read Their Poetry - Spotify

Keats, John - To Autumn - Free MP3

Keats, John - Ode on a Grecian Urn - Free MP3

Keats, John - Ode to a Nightingale (as recited loosely by F. Scott Fitzgerald) - YouTube

Keats, John - Ode to a Nightingale (as read by Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Keats, John - On First Looking into Chapman's Homer - Free MP3

Keats, John - When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be - Free MP3

Kerouac, Jack - 4 Albums with Kerouac Reciting Poetry & Verse - Spotify

Kipling, Rudyard - If (read by Dennis Hopper) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - If (read by Michael Caine) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - My Boy Jack (read by Ralph Fiennes) - YouTube

Kipling, Rudyard - The Gods of the Copybook Headings - Free MP3

Kipling, Rudyard - The Way Through the Woods - Free MP3

Levertov, Denise - City Psalm, Open Secret, Love Song, The Ache of Marriage, To the Muse, The Certainty (read by the author) - SoundCloud

Lorca, Federico Garcia (Read by Patti Smith) - YouTube

Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth - Selected Works - Free MP3

McCrae, John - "In Flanders Fields" (read by Leonard Cohen) - YouTube

Melville, Herman - Ball's Bluff - Free Stream

Merwin, W.S. - After a Storm (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Merwin, W.S. - Berryman (read by Janna Levin - Free Stream

Milton, John - On His Blindness - Free MP3

Multiple Authors - 19 Century French Poetry, Read in French by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Multiple Authors - 20th Century French Poetry, Narrated by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Multiple Authors - French African Poetry, Read in French by Paul Mankin - Spotify

Nabokov, Vladimir - The University Town (read by Ralph Fiennes) - Free Stream

Nash, Ogden - Christmas with Ogden Nash - Spotify

Nash, Ogden - Ogden Nash Read Ogden Nash - Spotify

Neruda, Pablo - First Poetry Reading in the US (1966) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - First Poetry Reading in English (1971) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Birth (Read by Neruda) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Keeping Quiet (Read by Sylvia Boorstein) - Free Stream

Neruda, Pablo - Pablo Neruda Lee a Pablo Neruda - Spotify

O'Hara, Frank - Animals (read by Zadie Smith) - Free Stream

Oliver, Mary - "The Summer Day," "Little Dog's Rhapsody in the Night," "Many Miles" and "Night and the River" (read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Sylvia Plath reading her poetry (23 poems read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Ariel (read by author) - YouTube Stream

Plath, Sylvia - A Birthday Present (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Plath, Sylvia - Daddy (read by author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Fever 103 (read by the author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Lady Lazarus (read by author) - YouTube

Plath, Sylvia - Morning Song (read by Meryl Streep) - SoundCould

Plath, Sylvia - Spinster - Soundcloud

Plath, Sylvia - The Applicant (read by the author) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - Annabel Lee - Free MP3

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven (read by Christopher Walken) - YouTube

Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven - Free MP3

Pope, Alexander - Nature and Art - Free Stream

Pope, Alexander - The Quiet Life - Free Stream

Pound, Ezra - Canto XVII ("So that the vine burst from my fingers') - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto XXX - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto XLV - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Canto LVI - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Homage to Sextus Propertius, Section VI (read by author) - Free MP3

Pound, Ezra - Sestina: Altaforte (read by author) - YouTube

Pound, Ezra - The Seafarer (read by author) - Free MP3

Rexroth, Kenneth - "One Hundred Poems from the Chinese" and "In Defense of the Earth" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Rich, Adrienne - Mourning Poem, Spring Thunder, White Night and other poems (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Rich, Adrienne - "Planetarium" (read by astrophysicist Janna Levin) - Soundcloud

Rich, Adrienne - "Power" (read by astrophysicist Roseanne Cash) - Soundcloud

Rich, Adrienne - What Kind of Times Are These? (read by the author) - Soundcloud

Rimbaud, Arthur - Illuminations - Free MP3 Zip File

Rumi - Poems read by Tilda Swinton, Madonna, Robert Bly & Coleman Barks - YouTube/Soundcloud

Sandburg, Carl - A Lincoln Album: Readings by Carl Sandburg - Spotify

Sandburg, Carl - Chicago - Free Stream

Sandburg, Carl - The People Yes - Spotify

Sassoon, Siegfried - Aftermath (Read by Jeremy Irons) - YouTube

Sexton, Anne - Waiting to Die (read by author) - YouTube

Sexton, Anne - "Her Kind," "The Ambition Bird," "Ringing the Bells," "Music Swims Back to Me," and "The Truth the Dead Know" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - "With Mercy for the Greedy," "The Starry Night," "Letter Written on a Ferry While Crossing Long Island Sound," and "Self in 1958," (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - Divorce, Thy Name is Woman," "Gods Making a Living," "Jesus Cooks," "Jesus Walking," and "The Fury of Overshoes" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - "Rowing," "Riding the Elevator Into the Sky," "The Play," "The Rowing Endeth," "Us," and "The Touch" (read by the author) - Free Stream

Sexton, Anne - What's That - Spotify

Schiller, Friedrich - Poetry of Friedrich von Schiller: Read in German by Kinski - Spotify

Shakespeare, William - Shakespeare's Sonnets - Free MP3s

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Adonais - Free MP3

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Ozymandias of Egypt - Free MP3

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Ozymandias (read by Bryan Cranston) - Free YouTube

Shelley, Percy Bysshe - Various Poems (read by Vincent Price) - Free Spotify

Smith, Patti - Reading at Columbia University of Poetry That Would Become Horses (1975) - YouTube

Smith, Patti - Reading of 12 Poems From "Seventh Heaven" (1972) - YouTube

Stein, Gertrude - A Valentine to Sherwood Anderson (read by Gertrude Stein) - Free MP3

Stevens, Wallace - "Credences of Summer" and "An Ordinary Evening in New Haven" (read by the author) - Free Stream/Download

Stevens, Wallace - "The Idea of Order at Key West," "The Poem that Took the Place of a Mountain," and "Vacancy in the Park" (read by the author) - .au format - .gsm format -.ra format

Stevens, Wallace - To an Old Philosopher in Rome (read by the author) - Free MP3

Szymborska, Wisława - Life While-You-Wait (Read by Amanda Palmer) - Soundcloud

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - Break, Break, Break - Free MP3

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - The Charge of the Light Brigade - Free MP3/Stream - Quicktime - RealPlayer

Tennyson, Alfred Lord - The Lotos-Eaters - Free MP3

Thomas, Dylan - Dylan Thomas Reads 8 Hours of His Poetry - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Three Poems Read by W.H. Auden - Free

Thomas, Dylan - An Evening with Dylan Thomas - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Richard Burton Reads 15 Poems by Dylan Thomas - Spotify

Thomas, Dylan - Ballad of the Long-Legged Bait' and 14 Other Poems (read by Richard Burton) - YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Thomas, Dylan - Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (read by the Sir Anthony Hopkins) - Free YouTube

Thomas, Dylan - The Wild West (read by the author) - Free MP3/Stream

Updike, John - Rainbow (read by author) - Free Stream

Valéry, Paul - "Fragment Du Narcisse" (read by author) - Free Stream

Virgil - Aeneid - Free MP3 Zip Download

Whitman, Walt - O Captain! My Captain! - Free MP3

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself and Other Poems - Free Stream/MP3

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by James Earl Jones) - Free Stream/Download

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by James Earl Jones) - Free Stream

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by Orson Welles) - Free Stream

Whitman, Walt - Song of Myself (read by Eric Forsythe/U. of Iowa) - Free Stream

Wilbur, Richard - A Storm in April, The Ride, Shad-Time, Advice From the Muse and Other Poems (read by author) - Free Stream/Download

Wilde, Oscar - The Ballad of Reading Gaol - Free MP3/Stream

Williams, Tennessee - Selected Poems - Free Stream/Download

Williams, Willam Carlos - Selected Poems (read by poet 1954 ) - Free MP3

Williams, William Carlos - 39 Poems Read for The Library of Congress Recording Laboratory. May 5, 1945 - Free MP3

Williams, William Carlos - The Red Wheelbarrow, Tract, The Defective Record, To a Poor Old Woman, A Coronal, To Elsie, The Wind Increases, Classic Scene (read by poet 1954) - Free

Wordsworth, William - Daffodils (Read by Jeremy Irons) - YouTube

Wordsworth, William - The Last of the Flock - Free MP3

Wordsworth, William - Solitary Reaper - Free MP3

Wordsworth, William - Tintern Abbey - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - William Butler Reads His Own Work - Spotify

Yeats, William Butler - The Lake Isle of Innisfree, The Fiddler of Dooney, The Song of the Old Mother, Coole and Ballylee (read by the author) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - Byzantium - Real Media

Yeats, William Butler - Lake Isle of Innesfree (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - Lake Isle of Innesfree (read by Anthony Hopkins) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - Sailing to Byzantium - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Cold Heaven - Free Stream/MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Fiddler of Dooney (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - The Song of the Old Mother (read by the author) - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - To my Heart, bidding it have no Fear (read by Richard Dawkins) - YouTube

Yeats, William Butler - When You Are Old - Free MP3

Yeats, William Butler - When You Are Old (Read by Colin Farrell) - YouTube

Non-Fiction

Amis, Martin - "Phantom of the Opera"

Aristotle - Poetics (MP3 download)

Aristotle - Politics (MP3 download full zip file)

Bauhaus Reviewed: 1919 to 1933 (Oral History of the Bauhaus School) - Spotify

Augustine, Saint - City of God (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 1 (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 2(full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 3 (full zip file)

Beard, Charles - History of the United States, Volume 4 (full zip file)

Berger, John - Fellow Prisoners (read by Berger)

Berkeley, George - A Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics (Free MP3)

Burke, Edmund - A Philosophical Enquiry (Full zip file)

Burke, Edmund - Reflections on the Revolution in France (Full zip file)

Burroughs, William S. - Breakthrough in Grey Room (Spotify)

Burroughs, William S. - Burroughs at 100 (A radio documentary narrated by Iggy Pop)

Camus, Albert - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1957 (YouTube)

Camus, Albert - The Human Crisis (Read by Actor Viggo Mortensen) - YouTube

Camus, Albert - Letter to His Elementary School Teacher (Read by Actor Benedict Cumberbatch) - YouTube

Campbell, Joseph - 48 Hours of Joseph Campbell Lectures - Spotify

Carroll, Lewis - Symbolic Logic (Free MP3)

Carroll, Lewis - The Game of Logic (Free MP3)

Channing, Edward - A Short History of the United States (full zip file)

Chomsky, Noam - 24 Hours of Lectures and Talks on Democracy (Spotify)

Confucius - The Sayings of Confucius (MP3 full zip file download)

Darwin, Charles - On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection (MP3 download full zip file)

Descartes, Rene - Discourse on Method (MP3 download).

Descartes, Rene - Meditations on First Philosophy (full zip file)

Dickens, Charles - A Child's History of England (full zip file)

Doctorow, Cory - Content: Selected Essays on Technology, Creativity, Copyright and the Future of the Future (Streamed)

Douglass, Frederick - Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass (MP3 download)

Douglass, Frederick - A Speech to the People of Rochester, New York on the Hypocrisy of Slavery (MP3 download)

Douglass, Frederick - The Meaning of July 4th for the Negro (read by James Earl Jones) - YouTube

Dubois, W.E.B. - The Soul of Black Folks (iTunes)

Duchamp, Marcel - The Creative Act (YouTube)

Emerson, Ralph Waldo - History (MP3 download)

Einhard, The Life of Charlemagne (full zip file)

Einstein, Albert - Relativity (MP3 download full zip file)

Einstein, Albert - Albert Einstein in His Own Voice (Spotify)

Faulkner, William - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1954 (Soundcloud)

Foster Wallace, David - "Consider the Lobster" (Stream)

Foster Wallace, David - This is Water, 2005 Kenyon Commencement Speech (YouTube)

Foster Wallace, David - The View from Mrs Thompson's (read by the author)

Fuller, Buckminster - Buckminster Fuller Speaks His Mind - Spotify

Fuller, Buckminster - Everything I Know (Lecture Series) - Free Stream

Garcia Marquez, Gabriel - "The Solitude of Latin America" (Nobel Prize Speech) (YouTube/Web Site)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 1. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 2. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 3. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Gibbon, Edward - The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Vol 4. (Librivox collection of MP3's)

Goethe - Theory of Colors (MP3s)

Grant, Ulysses S. - The Personal Memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant (Various formats)

Harding, Samuel - The Story of the Middle Ages (Free Stream)

Henry, Patrick - Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death (MP3 download)

Henry, Patrick - Speech Addressing the Virginia House of Burgesses; Richmond, Virginia; March 23, 1775 (MP3 download)

Hitchcock, Alfred - Alfred Hitchcock Interviews - Spotify

Hogben, Julie Margaret - "When the Doorman is Your Main Man" (Read by Cecily Strong) - Stream Online

Holmes, Oliver Wendell - The Fountain of Youth (mp3 download)

Huxley, Aldous - Speaking Personally - (Spotify)

Huxley, Aldous - The Visionary Experience - (MP3 stream)

James, William - The Moral Equivalent of War (mp3 download)

Jefferson, Thomas - The Declaration of Independence (mp3 download)

Jobs, Steve - Stanford Graduations Speech, 2005 (YouTube)

Kandinsky, Wassily - Concerning the Spiritual in Art (mp3 download)

Kaufmann, Walter - Lectures on Nietzsche, Kierkegaard and Sartre (1960)

Lessig, Lawrence - Free Culture

Lincoln, Abraham - Gettysburg Address (mp3 download)
Also see version read by Johnny Cash (YouTube)

Macauley, Thomas - History of England (Librivox)

Machiavelli, The Prince (mp3 download)

Marx, Karl - The Communist Manifesto (full zip download)

McCleod, Ken - Wake Up to Your Life: Discovering the Buddhist Path of Attention (Spotify)

McLuhan, Marshall - The Medium is The Massage (Spotify)

Mill, John Stuart - Utilitarianism (mp3 download full zip file)

Morrison, Toni - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1993 (YouTube)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Ecce Homo (full zip file)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Beyond Good and Evil (mp3 download)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Thus Spoke Zarathustra (full mp3 download)

Nietzsche, Friedrich - Twilight of the Idols (full zip)

Nin, Anais - The Diary of Anais Nin, Vol 1: A 60 minute reading by the author (YouTube)

Paine, Thomas - Common Sense (mp3 download)

Plato - The Apology of Socrates (stream/download)

Roosevelt, Theodore - Spanish-American War: The Rough Riders in Tampa (mp3 download)

Rousseau, Jean-Jacques - A Discourse Upon the Origin and the Foundation of the Inequality Among Mankind (full zip file)

Russell, Bertrand - ABC of Relativity: Understanding Einstein (read by Derek Jacobi)

Russell, Bertrand - Why I Am Not a Christian (read by Terrence Hardiman)

Sedaris, David - Santaland Diaries (read by David Sedaris)

The Senate Intelligence Committee - The Senate Intelligence Committee Summary Report on Torture (Read by Annette Bening, Jon Hamm, Matthew Rhys and Maura Tierney)

Steinbeck, John - Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1962 (YouTube)

Strathern, Paul - Nietzsche in 90 Minutes (YouTube Stream)

Sun-tzu - The Art of War (mp3 download)

Thoreau, Henry David - Walden (mp3 download)

Thucydides, The History of the Peloponnesian War (mp3 download)

Various - The Federalist Papers Rss Feed

Various - The US Constitution Stream

Voltaire - Candide (mp3 download)

Vonnegut, Kurt - Anti-Censorship Letter Sent to School, read by Benedict Cumberbatch (YouTube)

Wiesel, Elie - Night (a marathon community reading with Dr. Ruth, Itzhak Perlman & more)

Wilde, Oscar - De Profundis (read by Patti Smith)

Wittgenstein, Ludwig - Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus

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1,000 Free Audio Books: Download Great Books for Free

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Download 1,000 free audio books, mostly classics, to your MP3 player or computer. Includes great works of fiction, non-fiction and poetry.

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World's Largest Digital Library for Kids.

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World's Largest Digital Library for Kids.

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https://www.getepic.com/in/

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40,000+ books specially curated for children under 12.
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Fall in love with reading.

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online access fun thousands children great kids ebooks books

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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40,000+ books specially curated for children under 12. Educators, get it free Sign Up To See All Books Fall in love with reading. From reluctant readers to total bookworms, any kid can get excited about books. Grow through exploration. They can read about the topics they love and discover new ones, all while learning about the world and themselves.

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https://www.tumblebooks.com/

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TumbleBookLibrary

TumbleBookLibrary is a curated database of children's e-books, available by subscription to Elementary Schools and Public Libraries around the world.

TumbleBookLibrary Premium has over 1100 titles for grades K-6, and includes our unique animated, talking picture books, read-along chapter books, non fiction books and videos, curated playlists, as well as books in Spanish and French. Plus, the collection features Graphic Novels - a student favorite!

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It's a great resource for tech-savvy kids, and teaches them the joy of reading in a format they'll love.

TeenBookCloud

TeenBookCloud is a curated database of e-books and other digital content for Middle Schools and High Schools, as well as Public Libraries.

The growing collection features over 1000 titles, including student-favorite Graphic Novels, enhanced e-books with full audio narration and highlighted text, classic literature, non fiction videos, and more!

The site supports a wide range of readers' interests and levels. We've partnered with Orca Books and Saddleback books to bring you hundreds of High-Interest/Low-Level content. In addition, our new AP English section makes hundreds of curriculum books available to readers at the click of a button!

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AudioBookCloud

AudioBookCloud is a curated database of streaming audio books and is available by subscription to Public Libraries around the world.

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Tumblebooks - Read, Watch, and Learn with the this collection of eBooks, read-along, music, memory and language games, graphic novels, and more.

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GetLitt! - Best site to read books online

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GetLitt! - Best site to read books online

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Kathak dancer, Mumbai
Children get restless when they travel- staying cooped up in a vehicle or inside a room gets boring after a while. I have two kids, of nine and thirteen years of age and one thing I have discovered to be quite effective is getting them to read. I use this children's book reading app called GetLitt! It has a great collection of books and is updated regularly. The books are of high quality, contain great illustrations and are easy to read. If you download the app, you can easily zoom in and out so that your eyes don't get stressed. So if we are travelling, I let them read on GetLitt! so that they can entertain themselves and not get restless. Mrs Harinder Puri,
Homemaker, Hyderabad
As a mother of two, I was keen that my kids fall in love with reading. Reading text books is not enough, and parents must encourage their children to read more and explore books on their own. My elder daughter Aditi, who is 10 years old now, is an avid reader. It is largely thanks to GetLitt! They have a great library, and their collection is updated regularly. I have found that other libraries- both offline and online- often do not keep new books. Hence, children miss out reading on topics that are important today. Since Aditi became a reader on GetLitt! in June, 2018, not only has her vocabulary and comprehension skills increased, she has also started discussing a wide range of topics with us. We can now talk on so many topics- even things like bullying, friendship, relationships. With her growing up, I love being able to discuss many issues frankly with her, and reading has helped her understand other people's perspectives and is also helping her examine the world around her critically. My younger daughter, Meher, cannot wait to join in our discussions and will start reading soon, and I love that reading has helped my daughters become closer to me and each other. Ms Chaitali Shirali,
PYP Teacher Librarian, Ecole Mondiale World School, Mumbai
Reading a book is always an exciting journey for a reader. Reading an e-book written by Indian Authors has an enduring impact on the young minds of the learners. Students of Ecole Mondiale World School, Mumbai delved into an e-book reading app - GetLitt! The students read curated e-books written by various Indian authors. The app was integrated for one of the Unit of Inquiry under Information Literacy. Students across grade 1 to 3 read stories on the app and shared about their learning. The interface is very child-friendly and offers a genre-wise selection of books to read. This gives the readers exposure to various genres in Indian literature. There are monthly activities designed not only to nurture the love for reading but also to challenge the thinking skills of the readers.

Living in Litt-o-sphere: Find Good Books to Read Online

There is no greater joy in the world for book lovers than exploring a library. Reading is akin to adventuring - we visit unknown places, experience different realities, make friends, learn new things and explore endless possibilities. A library is a universe in itself, and each book is a new journey.

As the world changes, like every other aspect of our lives, our reading habits also change. Our lives are busier now, and our responsibilities often leave us with little time for ourselves. Today, visiting a library has become a rarity for most people. As a result, more people have started reading online - so that they can sneak in a few pages whenever they find a few minutes of leisure. Hence, online book reading websites are becoming popular. More and more people today read on Amazon Kindle or Google Books than ever before.

Children have not been an exception to the rule either - most kids today do many extra-curricular activities and find it difficult to carve out time to visit a library. On top of that, for many people, maintaining a library at home is difficult. Hence, more parents today are looking for online book reading sites and reading apps where their children can find good books to read online. Well, look no further than GetLitt!

How to Read Books Online on GetLitt

At GetLitt!, you will find hundreds of children reading books. If you are a parent, you will know that locating good books to read online for children is tough. Websites like Open Library and Project Gutenberg contain millions of free books, but most of them are for adults. Most of the online libraries do not maintain a children's section. As a user one has to rely on the search feature on these sites. So, unless your child knows exactly which book she wants to read, it can be a difficult task to find best books to read online for your child.

The other problem is that while books for adults are talked about, children's literature is rarely discussed in the media. As a result, very few people know about new children's books that come out, and kids often miss out on contemporary books. Online libraries too face this challenge- while most of them store classics, almost none of them contain recent publications. On GetLitt!, you will find amazing books which kids can read online.

Online libraries often have static collections in their internet archives, and only contain books whose copyrights have expired. There are good books in the public domain, but most of them are of poor digital quality which makes reading difficult. As a result, children often lose interest in reading them.

Which is unfortunate, because children's authors have been turning out great books regularly. Not only are they a pleasure to read, they often explore subjects and topics that were not talked about earlier in children's literature.

Why GetLitt! is the best place to read story books online

We have many satisfied subscribers who swear by GetLitt!. With GetLitt!, you can be sure that your child gets high quality books that make learning fun. Our collection is regularly updated, and you can access the website on your mobile devices or computers anywhere. We have hundreds of books from well-known children's publishers like Amar Chitra Katha, Tinkle, Ms Moochie, Duckbill, Young Zubaan, Tulika, Storyweaver, FunOkPlease, and PickleYolk Books. You can explore the collection by title or category on our website.

After you take a subscription, your child can explore our entire collection. They can also write reviews of the books they read, and the more they read, the more badges and trophies they win. What's more, your child can also read interviews of famous children's authors and illustrators and get to know about the creative process better. You can keep track of your child's achievements and check their reading progress by signing in on our website.

GetLitt! takes pride in providing a seamless reading experience, and you can access our library via both our website and our reading app. So, if you are looking for books to read online for kids, then GetLitt! is the only place to go to.

So, what are you waiting for? Become a subscriber now, and gift your kids a pocket library where learning is fun 24x7.

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Kathak dancer, Mumbai Children get restless when they travel- staying cooped up in a vehicle or inside a room gets boring after a while. I have two kids, of nine and thirteen years of age and one thing I have discovered to be quite effective is getting them to read.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SnBUy9M2uVE

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https://nailib.com/blog/ib-cas-hours-ideas

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Are you struggling with your CAS reflections? Here are a few IB CAS hours ideas that can help you. The article also specifies how each activity can be divided into Creativity, Activity and Service for you to optimise the hours that you will document for your CAS reflections.

First, let us go through the fundamental requirements of each of the aspects of CAS, that is, Creativity, Activity and Service. Creativity demands IB students to get in touch with their artistic selves and produce something employing their creative thinking. Activity requires physical exertion and Service is all about helping the community without any reimbursements.

Here are the 7 unique CAS ideas:

Before you go on reading this article, check out these really cool ideas by Amanda for your CAS

This video can be about anything that the world should know. If you are reading this in April 2020, then you are in luck. Make a simple video about the precautionary steps that one should take to curb the pandemic.

If you are reading this after the world has recovered from COVID-19 (wonder how that worked out), then you can choose any global issue including

Making such a video will help you earn a lot of hours for all of the components of CAS. Planning the video, writing a script for it and selecting an ideal soundtrack will help to get the creativity points. Dedicating a day to search for a perfect location for the shoot and setting up an optimal setup to record the video can account for the activity bit. Finally, since the video is in the interest of the public and you won't get any direct reimbursements for your efforts, you will be credible for claiming your Service points. This particular project has a lot of overlaps between Creativity, Activity and Service. Nevertheless, here is an example of how you can break it down.

1. Creativity: 2-3 hours (penning down a script, etc.),

2. Activity (Scouting for an ideal location): 2 hours

3. Service (actually shooting the video and distributing it on social channels): 4-5 hours

You may not be a sportsperson but playing a sport is an excellent filler for your CAS reflections. Take my example of integrating sports in my hectic IB routine. I started to learn horse riding towards the end of my DP 1. The sessions happened thrice a week for an hour. This adjustment in my schedule paid off at the end of the second year. The sessions used to take place early in the morning and did not disturb any of my classes throughout the day. It was an easy way of securing several Activity Hours. Moreover, I volunteered to groom the horse over the weekends and documented that for my Service Hours. If there is one thing that you should take from this article, it should be to interrelate all of the CAS components as much as possible.

CAS Hours Earned: Activity: 3 hours/week; Service: 1 hours/week

It is entirely okay not to want to learn a musical instrument but if you lack the required CAS hours then learning the basics of an instrument is an easy way to Creativity points. I picked up the violin in DP2. Although the only thing that I truly mastered by the end of the first year was 'twinkle twinkle little stars', I was able to sail through my reflections. However, I would suggest that you pick up an instrument which is slightly less demanding than the violin. Here's a fantastic pro tip. Regardless of the instrument, you decide to learn; you can base at least one of your Internal Assessment around that instrument.

A few ideas from the top of my head are:

1. Exploring the range of vibrations produced by your chosen instruments in regards to the force of stroke applied while playing that instrument (A good topic for Physics IA where you can explore the topic of Waves)

2. Arranging the notes of multiple instruments based on the Fibonacci Sequence and analysing its impact on each of the instruments melody (a good topic for Maths IA)

Note: these ideas, although raw and vague, can be used as the foundation to develop something concrete.

CAS Hours Earned: Creativity: at least 2 hours/week (additional benefit of writing one of your IAs around that instrument).

CAS does not need to be limited to the weekdays. Try to volunteer once every month at any local NGO. If you cannot find an NGO near your house, then you can look for nursing homes, animal shelters, etc. and spend some time there. I do not promote helping others just for the sake of completing your CAS hours, but an IB student gotta do what an IB student gotta do. One other thing to keep in mind while volunteering is that you must take approval from your CAS coordinator and connect her with whosoever is in charge of the volunteering place. By doing so, you will be able to vouch for your contribution.

CAS Hours Earned: Service: 2 hours/month

If you happen to live in an area where none of the above mentioned is possible, then you can do something as simple as planting a tree. This simple activity can get you at least 3 hours of CAS. Planting a tree might seem like a straight forward activity, but there is a lot to it than what meets the eye. For starters, you will have to do your research about the kind of tree that can survive in your neighbourhood. Then you will have to go to a botanical garden and purchase the sapling. Finally, you would have to find an ideal location to plant that tree. All in all, this is like a calorie bomb for accumulating all your Service Hours.

CAS Hours Earned: Service: 3-5 hours

Doing CAS for something you are passionate about is one of the fun ways to document your hours. You can start a club for poetry, debate, theatre, chess, films, dance, etc. Starting a club requires a lot of planning and effort. It will be best to do something like this with a friend who shares the same interest as yours. This will help you push through the administrative part of running a club.

Furthermore, you should be ready to market your club and build a community. Committing to a club often requires a lot of hard work and dedication. It may also compel you to tweak your schedule so you may want to be careful with all your deadlines and course work.

A more comfortable alternative to starting a club is to teach a skill. One of the ways to get something like this started is to reach out to your community and inquire if people require a tutor. The tutoring can be for anything in which you have enough practice and experience. A few examples of teachable skills are coding, writing, a foreign language, etc.

Don't forget to help others by mentioning some of your unique ideas in the comments below (no this won't count for CAS). Thank you for making it to the end of yet another beautifully curated article of Nail IB.

We want Nail IB to be your virtual companion to hustle through IB. We have a lot of helpful blogs which will help you navigate your way through IB. Apart from our blogs, we offer "Take A Test" module, which helps IB students evaluate their level in the IB Program. Make sure to try a test and see your strengths and weaknesses. And finally, to make sure that you have all the resources that you might need to nail IB, we have curated special student bundles for your convenience.

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7 Unique CAS Hours Ideas For IB Diploma (Updated 2020) - Nail IB

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Are you struggling with your CAS reflections? Here are a few IB CAS hours ideas that can help you. The article also specifies how each activity can be divided into Creativity, Activity and Service for you to optimise the hours that you will document for your CAS reflections.

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20 fun and rewarding CAS project ideas for IB students

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20 fun and rewarding CAS project ideas for IB students

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https://blog.westbourneschool.com/20-fun-and-rewarding-cas-ideas-for-ib-students-1

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If you study in an IB World School you probably already know about CAS. It's a key component of the IB Diploma Programme and it prompts students to get involved in a creative endeavour, an activity and a service that benefits their community during their sixth form years. CAS is designed to push students to show initiative, demonstrate perseverance and develop key skills such as collaboration, problem-solving and decision making.

That being said, as an IB student, ideas for CAS projects should not feel like a drag. They should be both enjoyable and challenging - a personal journey to self-discovery! It is up to you to figure out what will push your personal limits and make you proud of yourself.

The number of CAS projects you could get involved with is truly countless. It all comes down to what you want to do and what your passion is. The best advice is always to try and pick something you will enjoy doing since you are more likely to stick with it and really get as much as possible out fo the activity. While there is a certain amount of hours you need to accumulate don't let that discourage you. You have about 18 months to get roughly 150 hours of CAS activities and set up at least one project. While that may seem overwhelming, consider it is only 2-4 hours a week that you need to dedicate towards CAS and you'll see that it is actually quite doable.

Don't forget of course that the aim of CAS is to get you out of your comfort zone, challenge you and enrich you so there will probably be at least some of those elements in whatever you pick.

Without further ado here are our top 20 CAS project ideas.

1. Start a club!

Starting a club at school is not only a great way to meet more of your classmates and make new friends. It is also a way to educate others in something you are good at or ignite a passion in your fellow students that you already have. Don't be nervous if your chosen topic is not too mainstream - if you are passionate about something, chances are that others will at least be interested too!

One of the most fun clubs we heard of was organised by a boy who really liked solving Rubic's cube and could do it in under 12 seconds. He started a club to teach those who were also interested in learning how to arrange the puzzle and do it fast.

2. Beach Clean Up

At Westbourne School, we are very fortunate to be located near the beautiful Penarth beach. What that also means is that we often have the opportunity to get involved in beach cleanups. Some of our students are even collaborating with organisations such as Surfers Against Sewage who organise regular cleanups and provide an opportunity for students to get involved.

You might not be located near a beach, but perhaps there is a forest, park or even a residential area in need of volunteers who are happy to leave the place much cleaner than they found it. Explore what is available around you and make the most out of it!

3. Support a marathon..

...even take part in one! This one could potentially give you points for both creativity and service, depending on what you feel comfortable with. If you are not a runner and the idea of training for a marathon or half marathon is not your thing, you could still take part by supporting the runners and giving out refreshments. You can still do that as support for a charity and fundraise on their behalf.

If you like the idea of getting involved in something that is both an activity and a service, but there aren't any organised marathons in your area that you can take part in, try and explore similar projects. Some of the students at Westbourne are taking part in the 24h race which is a student-led, annually organised, global movement that aims to end slavery.

There are many similar events out there that combine physical activity with a great cause worth training for! You just need to find the right one for yourself.

4. Support others in your school

To get points for creativity you could support younger students with their art projects or help out the drama club. You could teach students athletics or a dance to get points for activity. However, keep in mind none of these will give you points for service as that needs to be something provided in the greater community, outside of school.

5. Go Global!

CAS and the IB Diploma as a whole encourage students to become global citizens with an outlook on issues that affect the larger community. One example of achieving this is to take part in a peaceful demonstration/ protest and encourage others to follow too. At Westbourne, our student Safia took part in the School Stikes for Future by making posters and encouraged her classmates to do the same during lunch break. This was a great way for her to show her support for a cause she believes in, that also affects others.

6. Get dancing

Put together a dance marathon to raise money for a cause. Admittedly, this one is for the really ambitious students out there as it combines all three aspects of CAS. Creativity is exemplified by the artistical side of the dance. Action is ticked off not only by the dance but by the longevity of the performance and service is achieved by raising money for a cause.

Of course, there are multiple variations on this one. You could do something other than dancing and ensure it is creative to get the same split of points.

7. Teach others a language

It could be your native language if you study abroad or a language you are really good at and is also taught in your school. If, for example, you are an international student who studies in the UK, your classmates are likely to be interested in your language. You could help other students by reading magazines in the language with them or writing essays together and get points for creativity

Again, this probably won't count as service since it is not affecting the community outside of school, however, it is worth talking to your CAS teacher and explore how you could further benefit people around you. Maybe there is a charity that needs help with translation or the community centre near you holds 'speak with a native' language classes?

8. Make a movie

This is another ambitious project that has the potential of ticking off at least two of your CAS components - action and creativity. Be prepared that it is a lot of work! You would need to write the script, direct the movie, film it and edit the footage.

To get extra service points, you could think about doing a screening in school and charge a small amount for tickets and snacks that will then go to a charity.

9. Get peddling

Form a cycling club! A cycling club in your community is not only a great way to socialise with likeminded fans of cycling but a great way to also achieve some action points. To compliment that you could start a biker's journal going out to people in your cycling club and the larger community and covering topics on roads safety, local cycling routes, benefits of exercise etc. and achieve extra service points for that!

10. Become a literary critic

Writing book reviews for your local library's blog. This one is perfect for all of the bookworms out there who would appreciate reading a new book and telling the world about it! It's also one that combines both creativity and service, just make sure there is no payment for your service other than the love for books you will ignite in your readers.

11. Get baking!

Organise a bake sale. For those who love spending time in the kitchen, this is the perfect way to do something you love and later donate the proceeds from the sale to a charity. To get extra points you could also document your recipes and baking tutorials by starting a blog or a YouTube channel. If you live in the boarding house you could get fellow boarding students to help out!

12. Get crafty

Learn to make something professionally. Arts and crafts are a favourite hobby for many and a great way to raise money for donations. You could learn to do calligraphy and make hand-made cards, or make candles or bath bombs and later donate the goods for raffle prizes and have the money collected from the raffle donated to a charity of your choice. Again, this is a perfect activity for you and your fellow boarders to enjoy while relaxing at the boarding house!

13. Fun competitions

Organise a 'guess the baby' competition. Get your teachers to submit a photo from when they were babies and hold a contest between your classmates to see who will guess the most. You could have a price for entry and dedicate a small amount of the raised money for a winner's prize then donate the rest.

14. Charity help

Get involved with a local charity! Pick a cause that you feel passionate about and approach a local charity to see if you can help them in any way. If possible, try and play on your strengths and use the skills you have acquired in school. For example, help maintain financial accounts for your chosen charity if you are good at maths and business. If you like English you could assist with their Social Media channels or help put together a newsletter.

15. Conservation

We previously talked about beach cleaning. However, if beach cleaning is not your thing, but you are passionate about nature and conservation work then consider testing the air and water quality in the area you live and study and raising awareness for how those could be bettered.

16. Go eco

Start a recycling club. Another great way to help better your community is to raise awareness for recycling and sustainable living. Encourage your fellow students to bring reusable water bottles, minimise the amount of waste they produce and make sure the rest goes to recycling.

17. Get musical

Learn to play an instrument. It's a great way to develop a new skill and enjoy yourself, especially if you are particularly fond of music. To combine some elements of service you could organise a mini-concert when you know how to play a few songs and raise money for a charity.

18. 365

Start a 365 photos project. You can join one of the multiple photography communities online on social platforms like Flicks and complete a challenge to test your commitment to photography and prove you are able to stick with projects. In the end, you will have a beautiful gallery to be proud of.

If you felt particularly proud of your art, you could print your photographs and showcase them on a gallery wall or even organise a silent auction for the prints with the money going to charity.

19. Online exhibitions

Establish a virtual online exhibition. If you don't like the look of the online communities or you feel like there is an opportunity for connecting your school with others in your area you could start an online exhibition. It can be photography, video or something else entirely and how you approach the other schools is completely up to you.

20. Start a MUN club!

Start a MUN club. Model United Nations (MUN) is an educational simulation and/or academic activity in which students can learn about diplomacy, international relations and the UN. MUN is great for developing speaking, debating and writing skills in addition to critical thinking, teamwork and leadership.

International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. This goes without saying, but you should be well aware that
Regardless of whether you choose one of the above projects or decide to go with a different one be sure to prepare yourself for success. After all, learning to plan ahead and manage your time is a key skill you will acquire by doing the TOK and Extended Essay will take quite a bit of time as well.

Make sure you investigate your idea and really understand why you are doing your project and what the end goal is. It is a good idea to speak with your CAS teacher to ensure he/she can approve your idea, they might be a great resource for how to make your idea work even better too!

Once your idea has been discussed with a teacher make sure you prepare for your projects in advance. It is a great idea to have a clear plan of action - identify resources and timelines, clarify roles and responsibilities and acquire any skills or kit you may need.

Be prepared that things may not go entirely to plan. You might need to solve problems that have occurred last minute and make tough decisions, just remember that those are still skills you will gain out of the experience and it does not mean your project won't work.

Preparing yourself beforehand is valuable, however, be sure to reflect on your project afterwards too! Describe what happened, express feelings and raise questions. Reflection should occur at any time during CAS to further understanding, to learn from the experience and to make connections between your actions, growth, accomplishments, personal awareness and learning outcomes.

Demonstration is the last part of CAS. Make sure you can demonstrate what you have achieved and how you learned during the experience. Depending on what your project was that may take various forms and it will be easier in some cases than others. That being said, remember that the point of demonstrating is to communicate your project and solidify your learnings. Don't be too worried about how you demonstrate your project before you have even started it, it is the last step for a reason and there will be a sure way to prove your learnings at the end.

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20 fun and rewarding CAS project ideas for IB students

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If you study in an IB World School you probably already know about CAS. It's a key component of the IB Diploma Programme and it prompts students to get involved in a creative endeavour, an activity and a service that benefits their community during their sixth form years.

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How to deal with CAS: Ideas for IB Students | Part 2 | 100 CAS Ideas

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How to deal with CAS: Ideas for IB Students | Part 2 | 100 CAS Ideas

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https://lanterna.com/blog/cas-ideas-part-2/

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How to deal with CAS: 100 IB CAS Ideas | Lanterna Blog

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To make your life easier when it comes to thinking of projects and activities, here are 100 easy IB CAS ideas! Remember, CAS is a great way to have fun!

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What is IB CAS (Creativity Action Service)?

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What is IB CAS (Creativity Action Service)?

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https://world-schools.com/ib-international-baccalaureate-cas/

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KIS International SchoolBangkok, Thailand The American International School · ViennaVienna, Austria Ruamrudee International SchoolThailand Collège Alpin Beau SoleilSwitzerland

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What is IB CAS (Creativity Action Service)? | World Schools

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What's the IB (International Baccalaureate) CAS (Creativity Action Service)? Read this article and learn all you need to know from the top IB experts!

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https://libguides.westsoundacademy.org/ld.php?content_id=29820049

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https://peda.net/jao/lyseo/isac/core/tokt/tfa2/tei/example-tok-exhibtions

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Below are ten sample TOK exhibitions with examiner's comments. Use these to familiarize yourself with the TOK exhibition. Good strategy is assess at least a couple of the samples below with the TOK exhibition assessment instrument before reading the examiner's comments.

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Below are ten sample TOK exhibitions with examiner's comments. Use these to familiarize yourself with the TOK exhibition. Good strategy is assess at least a couple of the samples below with the TOK exhibition assessment instrument before reading the examiner's comments.

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50 Excellent : THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE ESSAYS

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50 Excellent : THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE ESSAYS

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Mathematicians have the concept of rigorous proof, which leads to knowing something with complete certainty. Consider the extent to which complete certainty might be achievable in mathematics and at least one other area of knowledge.

Johanna Syrjänen

Helsingin Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu

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Mathematicians have the concept of rigorous proof, which leads to knowing something with complete certainty. Consider the extent to which complete certainty might be achievable in mathematics and at least one other area of knowledge. Johanna Syrjänen Helsingin Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu

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IB ToK Essay Titles and Topics: May 2022

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IB ToK Essay Titles and Topics: May 2022

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https://ibtokessaytutor.com/ibtokessaytopics/May2022/ib-tok-essay-titles-May-2022.shtml

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Here are links to ideas and suggestions relating to the the six May 2022 IB ToK Essay topics:

I briefly mention some points to consider for each topic below; however, the personalised service I offer is tailored to each student.

You should be very wary of simply repeating phrases and words from ToK websites.

In particular, basing your essays on downloaded templates carries considerable risks. First, you don't know with whom you are dealing.

Secondly, your essay will share the same structure as many others and will likely be considered as plagiarised. As an experienced philosophy and ToK examiner I know how easy it is to identify essays with a common source.

At any time, you can access free podcasts, videos, and articles, relevant to your IB ToK essay or presentation, from the site's social media pages.

The posts also provide links to discussions of WoKs, AoKs and real-life examples; so it's worth following or liking them:

Title 1: Can there be knowledge that is independent of culture? Discuss with reference to mathematics and one other area of knowledge.

Thoughts to consider with essay 1 include:

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

Title 2: To what extent do you agree with the claim that "there's a world of difference between truth and facts". (Maya Angelou) Answer with reference to two areas of knowledge.

Thoughts to consider with essay 2 include:

The kinds of things that can be true or false are representations: they represent things as being a certain way: some represent truly, some falsely (misrepresent things). Photographs are representations: an acceptable passport photo represents the face of the passport owner with a true likeness, for example. Factual sentences are an important kind of representation.

True factual sentences describe or represent the actual facts: e.g. the factual English sentence "gold is a metal" is true because gold is, in actual fact, a metal. False factual sentences misrepresent the facts: e.g. "gold is plastic" is false because, in actual fact, gold is not plastic, but is metal.

True factual sentences are therefore an important way of recording and communicating factual knowledge: knowledge of the facts. For example, I can use the English sentence "The city of London is on the river Thames" to communicate the factual knowledge (knowledge of the fact) that the city of London is on the river Thames.

Facts are therefore truth makers: they are what exist in reality to make factual sentences true. Reality therefore comprises, or contains all the facts. Someone who claims to live by "alternative facts" is therefore claiming to live, literally, in an alternative reality.

Many TOK students make the mistake of talking about "true facts". This commits a category mistake. Facts aren't the kind of thing that can be true or false, precisely because they aren't representations, they just exist there in reality. It is factual sentences that are true in virtue of the facts.

Some facts undoubtedly exist independently of all minds: the fact that the earth orbits the sun is so, it is a part of reality, whether or not anyone does think, or ever has thought, about it. However, are there some facts which rely on minds for their existence, such that if minds ceased to exist those facts would too?

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

Title 3: Is there solid justification for regarding knowledge in the natural sciences more highly than another area of knowledge? Discuss with reference to the natural sciences and one other area of knowledge.

Thoughts to consider with essay 3 include:

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

Title 4: How do historians and human scientists give knowledge meaning through the telling of stories? Discuss with reference to history and the human sciences.

Thoughts to consider with essay 4 include:

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

Title 5: How can we distinguish between good and bad interpretations? Discuss with reference to the arts and one other area of knowledge.

Thoughts to consider with essay 5 include:

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

Title 6: If we conclude that there is some knowledge we should not pursue on ethical grounds, how can we determine the boundaries of acceptable investigation within an area of knowledge? Discuss with reference to two areas of knowledge.

Thoughts to consider with essay 6 include:

These thoughts, and others, will be developed here shortly: come back soon!

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IB ToK Essay Titles and Topics: May 2022

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Here are links to ideas and suggestions relating to the the six May 2022 IB ToK Essay topics: I briefly mention some points to consider for each topic below; however, the personalised service I offer is tailored to each student. You should be very wary of simply repeating phrases and words from ToK websites.

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How to Write a TOK Essay in One Night (A Step-By-Step Guide)

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How to Write a TOK Essay in One Night (A Step-By-Step Guide)

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https://www.helpforassessment.com/blog/how-to-write-a-good-tok-essay/

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https://www.tok2022.net/tok-essay.html

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TOK 2022: THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE WEBSITE FOR THE IBDP

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Advice on how to write the TOK essay (2022 specification)

Your TOK essay counts for most of the marks. It it is worth 67% of your final TOK grade. You will get the choice between a set of prescribed essay titles. These essay titles are all, in some way, related to the Areas of Knowledge. They will formulated as knowledge questions. Compared with the essay questions of the previous specification, essay questions can (and probably will) be more specific because all the AOKs are compulsory. In addition, essay questions may refer to the elements or aspects of the knowledge frameworks. To avoid possible disappointment, there are three very important things to keep in mind. Firstly, you should answer the question as it is. If you change the nature of the essay question or go off into your own direction, you risk losing a lot of marks. The examiner will assess the essay against the prescribed title. So, if you write something completely different, you may even get a 0. Regularly (and explicitly) bring your essay back to the essay question. Secondly, you should make sure that your essay is about "how we know". This means that you should not write lots of facts and information in the style of an answer to an exam question of an IB DP subject. You should also avoid writing an essay in the style of your EE. Your TOK essay is a reflective, analytical essay about how we know. Finally, you should write clearly. You may think you can impress the examiner with difficult words and complex grammar, because you feel that TOK is an intellectual subject. However, if what you write makes no sense, you won't get many marks. Re-read your work or ask a friend to see whether they understand what you mean.

Formalities
Which guidelines should I take into consideration?
The TOK essay must be written in standard 12 font and be double spaced . The TOK essay is not an EE, so you don't have a "research question" and you don't need to give endless lists of resources in your bibliography. However, it is expected that specific sources will be used and these must be acknowledged. All work must be your own, so ensure to reference correctly and use tools such as Turnitin to avoid plagiarism accusations . It is simply not worth to fail your IB DP diploma because you have plagiarised part of your TOK essay (by referencing incorrectly).

Keep the following guidelines in mind:
​

the word count is 1600 words. This includes quotations.

You have to write down the number of words when you submit the essay.

The examiner will not read past 1600 words.

references, maps/charts/illustrations and bibliographies are not included in the word count.

You can choose any standard referencing system, but be consistent with the one you chose

What are the examiners looking for?

How will your essay be assessed in practice?

The examiners will give you a global mark for your essay. In this sense, please keep the main criterion in mind: "Does the student provide a clear, coherent and critical exploration of the essay title?" The best grades are awarded to students who maintain focus on the essay title and write a clear essay. In this sense, I recommend that you bring the essay regularly (and explicitly) back to the central question. The essay questions are based on the areas of knowledge. The areas of knowledge may somewhat overlap with the subjects you study at IBDP. This can be really beneficial. But, be careful! Many students really "get into" the chosen area of knowledge and give lengthy descriptions of (factual) knowledge from this area. However, this is not the focus of a TOK essay. A TOK essay is about how we know (instead of what we know): how we acquire, produce and pass on knowledge within these areas of knowledge. You should give examples to illustrate your points and these examples can come from subject lessons. Nevertheless, be careful that your essay does not become an essay you could submit for an exam in a subject lesson. If you are devoting too many words on the description of examples, for example, your essay will become descriptive rather than analytical. A descriptive essay, however interesting it may be, will score very low marks in TOK. The main focus is the reflection on knowledge rather than passing on knowledge.
As you can see from the mark scheme below, the best essays are coherent. This means that the examiner can follow what you are trying to say and that your argument flows well. In this sense, you should introduce your ideas well and structure your writing through connectives and paragraphs. More tips of how to structure your TOK essay can be found below. A main feature all very good TOK essays have in common, is that they include and analyse several perspectives. This makes the essay a lot more interesting. Your essay questions do not ask for a one sided answer, the whole point is that you can look at these questions from different angles. Please do this within your essay (and make it clear that you are doing this).
The icing on the cake of a very good essay is, arguably, the consideration of the implications of what you claim (or what the essay question invites you to consider). This is not always easy. Whenever you make a (mini-)conclusion, you should ask yourself the questions: "So what? What does this mean for (the quality, reliability etc of) knowledge in this particular area of knowledge? What does this imply for knowledge as a whole?
Because it is so important, I will repeat it once more: even if you manage to tackle all the elements required for top essays, but you have not answered the essay as it is, you won't get many points. Also, if you essay becomes unclear (however many possibly brilliant ideas could be hidden in them), the examiner will not be able to give you a high score, because incoherent arguments are meaningless. So, make sure that you understand what you are talking about and that others can understand what you are trying to say.

Assessment Criteria
Acknowledgement: the markscheme is taken from the TOK Guide

Top essay writing tips (work in progress)
In this section, you will find some top tips for writing a TOK essay for the 2022 examination.
​As this specification is new, this section of the website will evolve as more information becomes available.
These specimen essay titles give you an idea of the style of the new essay questions.

1. How important are the opinions of experts in the search for knowledge? Answer with reference to the arts and one other area of knowledge.
2. Is the division of the natural sciences and mathematics into separate areas of knowledge artificial?
3. When historians and natural scientists say that they have explained something, are they using the word "explain" in the same way?
4. Are there fewer ethical constraints on the pursuit of knowledge in the arts than in the human sciences?
5. How do our expectations impact our interpretations? Discuss with reference to history and one other area of knowledge.
6. To what extent do you agree with the claim that "knowledge is of no value unless you put it into practice" (Anton Chekhov)? Answer with reference to two areas of knowledge.
The essay title and the introduction
​

Never change the essay title or its wording.

​You can mention what the essay title invites you to explore.

You can explain some tensions or issues, or ideas that are captured by the essay question.

It is a good idea to highlight a basic sense of direction your essay will take (Eg the concepts you will look at as well as the areas of knowledge you will focus on).

If some concepts are not fully clear because they can be interpreted in different ways, don't panic, but acknowledge this. The whole point of the essay is that you think about this kind of stuff!

Essay questions may ask you to consider particular areas of knowledge, or aspects of the knowledge frameworks. In this respect, they will be more specific than the essay questions of the previous specification.

In TOK essays you will have to discuss concepts from the titles that may sound easy to begin with (eg "fact", "validity", "theory"...), but when you think about them, they could mean different things in different contexts. ​

Maybe you are not sure what the examiner meant? Maybe you are worried you will interpret these concepts the wrong way and your examiner will give you a "0"?

Please do not panic! The essay questions are not supposed to be straightforward.
If you struggle a little, this is completely normal.

In fact, you can use this "struggle" to your advantage. If there is some sort of tension or ambiguity, I strongly recommend that you acknowledge this. For example, if you pretend that facts mean exactly the same thing in the natural sciences and the arts, you won't get very far.

In sum, concepts from the title are not meant to be straightforward. Acknowledge this, explain your thinking and show the aspects of the concepts you will discuss within the (limited) scope of your essay.

Examples of good introductions, structural guidelines and other tips will be published soon.

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Your TOK essay counts for most of the marks. It it is worth 67% of your final TOK grade. You will get the choice between a set of prescribed essay titles. These essay titles are all, in some way, related to the Areas of Knowledge. They will formulated as knowledge questions.

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How to Structure a Theory of Knowledge Essay

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How to Structure a Theory of Knowledge Essay

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https://www.ibmastery.com/blog/how-to-structure-a-theory-of-knowledge-essay

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The following structure is a very good, step-by-step method you can use on any TOK essay to get a great mark. (It is updated for the 2022 syllabus).

You can find our video analysis of the most recently May and November Theory of Knowledge Essay Prescribed Titles in our members area. We also have a lot of helpful advice, tutorials, and evidence videos there. And of course you're welcome to try it. We'll also give you a lot of videos, notes and other resources to help with with your TOK Exhibition, here.

Okay here we go...

First, choose your Prescribed Title

Before you can begin your essay, you'll want to look at the Prescribed Titles and choose one of them. Take some time to think about them before you choose. Sometimes the simple one is not the best one--perhaps because you can't think of any interesting ideas, just the most obvious ones. Complicated questions can make for more interesting essays.

The most important thing to remember is that your #1 priority is to answer the prescribed title, so make sure every paragraph you write clearly relates to the title question.

Consider two or three of the titles before you settle on one.

Then, once you've chosen your Prescribed Title, get some of your initial ideas down on paper. This seems like an obvious step, but it's valuable. Later you can try to find evidence to support these initial ideas you had.

Second, choose your 2 AOKs

Now, take your prescribed title and choose two Areas of Knowledge to explore it with ( You can use our detailed notes and videos for every AOK, Theme and more). Some titles will require you to include a certain AOK (saying something like "... Discuss with reference to the natural sciences and one other area of knowledge"). With those types of questions you'll obviously just need to choose your second AOK.

It's recommended your essay contains two body sections (or "developments"). Each body section will look at a certain area of knowledge and each will have a claim and a counter claim in it. Be careful how you set up this claim and counter claim. Normally one side will simply agree with the statement in the question and the other will disagree with it. (If you'd like to talk through your essay decisions, Tim is available for TOK Zoom tutoring every day.)

The courtroom analogy

It's helpful to think of the TOK essay as though you're sharing the most interesting bits of a conversation between two smart people. Or you could think about it as presenting two sides of an argument about knowledge, in front of a judge. To be successful each side needs to present evidence and explain clearly how the evidence relates to the question.

One side would say YES to the (prescribed title) question, using evidence and the other is arguing the other side (saying NO), also using evidence.

In your essay, we want to see both sides argued well and then, in your conclusion, you'll weigh up the evidence --telling us which side is the more right (or the ways they're right) and maybe the circumstances wherein the other side would be right.

Making sure your evidence actually supports your claims and counterclaims is one of the toughest aspects of the essay.

The TOK Essay Structure

Our structure for the TOK essay has 4 sections (6 paragraphs) overall.

First, write your introduction. (100-150 words)

Paragraph 1

- Say one or two interesting things about the prescribed title question. This shows us, right away that you know what the question is asking.

- Define one or two of the key terms in the title. Get definitions for all of the main words in your title. You don't need to include all of them in your essay, but it's useful to see how different people think about the words. Sometimes these definitions can also give you some hints for claims, counterclaims or evidence.

- Give the reader a roadmap. Clarify for the reader how you're going to explore the essay question--which AOKs you're using, for example. This will make it easy for the marker to know what to look for.

Next write your first development. (2 paragraphs totalling 600 words)

Paragraph 2

-In this paragraph you'll explore your claim for AOK 1.

- State your claim. A claim is a topic sentence that outlines your argument about the prescribed title. For example you could claim that, "Mathematics can be relied on because it is a purely logical system. It is axiomatic and independent of subjective experience."

- Example. Your examples can be from your life, like something that you noticed doing your Biology IA, or something from research, like how CRISPR was discovered. The example needs to be specific, precise and real though. And it needs to clarify and support the claim. So you could talk about how, "In mathematics we learned that the inside angles of a triangle, in Euclidian space, sum up to 180 degrees."

- Explain. Clarify (and explore) how your example supports your claim. Notice what is interesting about your example and what it says about the title.

Paragraph 3

- Counter-claim. Argue against your claim above. "However, it is possible to come to different conclusions using different systems of mathematics."

- Example. Provide an example that supports your counter claim. "It is not possible to demonstrate that the interior angles of a triangle equal 180 degrees in Euclidian space, this cannot be proven within other systems, such as spherical geometry or hyperbolic geometry."

- Explain. Clarify (and explore) how your example supports your counterclaim. Notice what is interesting about your example and what it says about the title.

- Sum up the development section. Linking to the prescribed title, highlight the insights you've had about this AOK and the prescribed title. "It is therefore clear that mathematics is reliable to an extent, but often it can only show something to be true within one fixed system or approach."

Now, write another two body paragraphs, for your second AOK.(600 words)

Paragraph 4

-State your claim.

-Provide an example, which supports the claim.

-Carefully explain how the example supports the claim.

Paragraph 5

-State your counter-claim.

-Provide an example, which supports the counter-claim.

-Carefully explain how the example supports the counter-claim.

- Sum up the insights you've had about this AOK and the prescribed title.

Finally, write your conclusion. (200-250 words)

Paragraph 6

- Your conclusion. Explain what insights you've made, related to the prescribed title question. Take some time to synthesize the major insights you had about your two AOKs.

Implications and significance. Also tell us why it's important that we know this. Clarify when and how it's matters that we understand these insights.

- Perspectives and extensions. If you can, try to pull in a different perspective, on your conclusion. Perhaps you can recognize a different way of approaching the question, which could have resulted in quite different insights than those you included in your essay. Or you could also mention an unresolved question or a limitation that your exploration revealed.

Obviously there is a lot more depth that we can go into about what makes a really great TOK essay, but this structure will get you started. And we can meet and talk about your essay, if you'd like.

Tim is available for private tutoring, almost every day, to support you in writing your best TOK Essay. He's an expert Theory of Knowledge teacher (a fully IB-trained teacher and marker) with over 18 years of teaching experience. 🚀 Click here to meet with Tim on Zoom and talk through your work. 🚀

Tim also helps students with IB Business Management, IB Global Politics, IB Economics, IB History, IB English and College Admissions essays.

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How to Structure a Theory of Knowledge Essay

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The following structure is a very good, step-by-step method you can use on any ToK essay to get very high marks. Here are the main things to keep in mind when you're using this method: Your #1 priority is answering the prescribed title.

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How To Write a ToK Essay IBDP – Step-By-Step Guide

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How To Write a ToK Essay IBDP – Step-By-Step Guide

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https://www.tutopiya.com/blog/how-to-write-a-tok-essay/

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Let's learn how to write a ToK Essay with Tutopiya. The IB ToK Essay contributes to the overall score of a student's IB Diploma. The award of points for the IB ToK Essay is in conjunction with the extended essay. A maximum of three points is awarded according to a student's combined performance in both the TOK and Extended Essay.

Tutopiya will help and guide our IB Diploma students on the following:

How to Start a ToK Essay

Cover the ToK Essay Structure

How to Write a ToK Essay Conclusion

Analysis of a ToK Essay Example

Choosing Your Essay Title

Before you can dive into structuring or writing your essay, you will need to spend time to decide on a topic you wish to write on. For the IB ToK Essay, you are required to compare and contrast different ways of knowing through perception, language, reason, emotion with different areas of knowledge (AOK).

1 - Selecting your prescribed title and knowledge question

Before you hastily decide on a title you wish to write, take some time to read each title carefully on the list and brainstorm ideas.

Tip #1: Brainstorming

Get some initial ideas you have of each and every title/ question down on paper. Ask yourself some simple questions when brainstorming for each title.

Am I confident to write an essay about this? Is the question asking what I am thinking? Do I understand the keywords or concepts in the title?

You may not be clear on what the title is asking you to do. Go through the title and highlight any keywords and concepts you are unsure about or may have missed out.

Do you have a strong interest in the title? We recommend that you should at least be interested since you will be spending time and effort on researching this topic, pick something you are willing to research more about!

Can you relate anything to the title? Though the IB Tok Essay should be as objective as possible, you can always inject the essay with personality and character.

You can always do so by adding in ideas or topics you have learned or studied in class or even personal experiences.

Tip #2: Understanding the question in your own words

The titles of these essay questions can sometimes be long and difficult to grasp when you first read them so before you write the IB ToK Essay, consider paraphrasing the question in your own words.

You may struggle to understand the keywords and concepts in the title, you may even be unsure about the perspective, comparison and contrast of the title.

To help our IB students, we recommend breaking down the question/ title by first, understanding the keywords in the title. Then, put the title together and understand what they are asking.

This way, you will be able to understand the title more in-depth than before and able to answer the title sufficiently.

Structuring your Essay

1 - Knowing the Assessment Criteria

Overall Assessment

2 - Theory of Knowledge Essay

The rubrics require students to be able to understand the knowledge questions and their quality of analysis of knowledge questions. View the TOK Essay Mark Scheme .

You will have to choose two Areas of Knowledge (AOK) to explore.

There are 8 different Areas of Knowledge are as follows:

You can also use Ways of Knowledge (WOK) in your essay and the are as follows:

Analysis of a Sample Essay

Question: "Doubt is the key to knowledge (Persian Proverb). To what extent is this true in two areas of knowledge?

Important Keywords in the Title

"To what extent"

When keywords like this appear, note that you need to present 2 different perspectives to the question, a for and against argument in your essay.

Paragraph 1: Introduction

You would provide an explanation and interpretation of the title and identify the key terms in the title. You would also need to state your thesis and explain or identify the areas of knowledge you will be exploring in your essay.

1 - Start the essay by saying something relatable or interesting

By doing that, you can capture the reader's attention and make them want to read more by evoking a sense of curiosity to find out more about your essay.

2 - Your Thesis/ Stand

You can also state your thesis (that is different from mainstream ideas - to capture the reader's attention). You can make the decision to be a for or against stand in your essay. If you decided

In your own words, give an interpretation of the title and show that you are able to identify the key terms of the question.
"The problem with doubt as the key to knowledge is that doubt isn't a way of knowing. Doubt is an emotion we feel that motivates us to seek knowledge."
3 - Outline of the paragraph

Give the readers an idea of what you will be going through in your body paragraphs, a sentence that gives the readers a preview. Let the readers know which AOKs you will be exploring, making it easier for the examiner to know what to look for.
"However this motivation can manifest itself differently in contrasting areas of knowledge like Mathematics and Religion."
Your introduction should not be too long, use around 150 to 200 words for your first paragraph would be sufficient.

Paragraph 2: First Area of Knowledge.

1 - Begin your paragraph with a claim or topic sentence

This helps you to outline your argument about the title.
"Mathematics is an area of knowledge that is only concerned with reason."
2 - Explain and Elaborate

Now, give explain and elaborate on your topic sentence/ claim.
"In a right-angled triangle a²+b²=c² and that's it. There are no alternative answers or personal interpretations. An answer to a mathematical problem is either right or wrong. This is because the main way of knowing in math is reason and evidence is required for a mathematical statement to be true or false."
3 - Give an example with an explanation

This helps you to further elaborate and explore your topic sentence or claim.

The example you give should be personal, specific, precise and real.

This way you can make your claim believable and relatable in some sense. This also helps to evoke a sense of authenticity in your essay.
"When we first learned about negative numbers in math class it made no sense to me. How could a bigger number have a lower value than a smaller one? It was illogical and it contradicted all the math I had learned before that day..... Either the previous mathematical information was wrong or the new information about negative numbers were wrong. But he explained the concept of a number line with a central point 0 and that they were both right."
4 - Linking back

Remember to link back to your claim and the question after you are done exploring this example.
"My doubt led to understanding and was the key to my knowledge."
Paragraph 3: Counter

1 - State your counterclaim

This paragraph would focus on counterclaim. You are supposed to discuss 2 different perspectives to your claim, a for and against. You are to argue against your claim above this paragraph.
"On the other hand, doubt in mathematics can be detrimental to education."
2 - Give an Example and Explanation

Add in an example and explanation to support your counterclaim.
"For example, after I do a question from the International Baccalaureate mathematics textbook I always look at the back in order to check if my answers are correct because it has answers in the back. If I do not have the book and I am in class then I ask my mathematics teacher for the correct answer. I do this when I am uncertain of my answer to a question and my doubt allows me to gain knowledge i.e. whether my answer is wrong or right. My doubt also helps me to assess how much of the mathematical concept I have understood by marking myself. However, this can be detrimental to progress because I started to become dependent on the answers at the back of the book or my mathematics teacher. Every time I do a question I feel like I have to verify my answer with an authoritative source which I have now come to understand leaves no room for exploration or the development of my own methods."
3 - Linking back

Link back to your prescribed title and your claim of this paragraph.
"My doubt caused a loss of confidence in my mathematical abilities and dependence on authoritative sources."
Now, follow this format and carry on writing for the next two body paragraphs, exploring on another Area of Knowledge, in this case, this student will have to write one more AOK on Religion and a counterclaim for it.

Aim to write a maximum of 600 words for each Area of Knowledge (Paragraph 2 and 3, Paragraph 4 and 5).

Paragraph 4: Second Area of Knowledge

Paragraph 5: Counterclaim

Topic Sentence (Counterclaim)

Example + Explanation

Link to prescribed title and your initial claim of this Area of Knowledge

Finally, write your ToK Essay conclusion in one paragraph totalling 200 to 250 words.

Paragraph 6: Your conclusion

Conclusion

Explain the different insights you have gained or have come out of this essay.
"As illustrated by the example of dependence on authoritative sources in mathematics doubt can be detrimental and cause a loss of confidence. Similarly, doubting conjectures has also proven to be unfruitful. However, within mathematics individual doubt can lead to the acquisition of knowledge."
Implications and significance

Tell the readers why it is important to know that and how does it matter that they understand this when you write your IB ToK Essay.

Perspectives and Extension

If you can, try to input a very different perspective on your conclusion. Perhaps recognizing a different way of approaching the question, which could have resulted in different insights.

You can mention the limitations of your essay saying there are one or two unresolved questions that this essay has revealed. It's about showing the readers that the conversation is not over yet. And that, there is more to the question and more rooms that you can explore.
"Furthermore, in areas like religion where we do not yet have the tools to prove it one way or the other simply doubting something by itself is a step towards acquiring knowledge because by suggesting that certain view is not absolute it makes room for new knowledge."
A Quick Tip for writing a ToK Essay

Tip: Try not to use dictionary definitions in your essay

You want to show the examiners that you are writing a reflective essay, not a textbook definition heavy essay. Don't rely too much on dictionary definitions to prove your argument or support a counterclaim. This will demonstrate that you did not engage with the topic and bypassed complexities around the topic.

Instead of using standard answers or cliche examples, you can try to use your own personal experiences to make it original and insightful for your readers. Though the essay should be objective, your essay should still have a personality and character.

Try Getting Expert's Help

Tutopiya is a 1-1 Live Online Tutoring for all students aged 8 to 18 years old. Tutopiya offers the IB Diploma Program curriculum to all students, visit our IB curriculum page to find out more about the subjects we teach here. We also have a blog full of useful IB resources for our students, why not read another sample essay for IB TOK ?

Interested to try our online learning with our expert IB tutors? We provide FREE 60 minutes trial lesson to all new students. You can sign up or simply fill up a trial form application to begin learning with Tutopiya! Come learn how to write a ToK essay with Tutopiya today!

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How To Write a ToK Essay IBDP - Step-By-Step Guide - Tutopiya

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Let's learn how to write a ToK Essay with Tutopiya. The IB ToK Essay contributes to the overall score of a student's IB Diploma. The award of points for the IB ToK Essay is in conjunction with the extended essay. A maximum of three points is awarded according to a student's combined performance in both the TOK and Extended Essay.

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https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/extended-essay-ib-diploma-joe-holroyd

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Reflections from my experiences of delivering the IB's Extended Essay in Focus: A One Day Intensive workshop throughout the Asia Pacific Region - and an invitation to share your thoughts.
The Extended Essay (EE) is one of the elements of the IB Diploma that most distinguishes it as a world-class pre-university educational model: a 4,000 word essay that allows students to enter university life confident in their ability to sustain a substantial research project. It is also identified as being at the core of the IB Diploma, proximal to Approaches to Teaching and Learning, Community, Activity and Service (CAS) and the unifying epistemological glue of Theory of Knowledge (TOK). How does the extended essay straddle these diverse elements?

For first assessment this summer, May 2018, the EE has been overhauled, comprising a new approach to pedagogically supporting students, and a slimmed-down, more holistic assessment criteria. Most pronounced of the changes are probably that the Abstract no longer exists as a required element of the essay, and that Reflection is now a formally assessed dimension.

These two changes have been stirring-up teachers in the IB community - as can be seen from some of the pre-workshop comments raised on this Padlet. These concerns dovetail with broader questions regarding trends in curriculum overhaul in the DP: is the IB moving in a pronouncedly less academic direction, away from the rigorous traditions that have driven its prestige as a pre-university diploma?

Yes... because it is hard not to see the removal of the Abstract as a movement away from emulating the form of a conventional academic research paper. No... because the value inherent in formulating an Abstract, a concise summary and synthesis of the core ideas in the essay is now deeply embedded in the pedagogical support for the research process throughout the essay, and, indeed, in the more holistic, critical thinking oriented assessment criteria. I fear this may sound like obfuscation. I'm instead going to plead a dialectical logic - to which we will return. And, I would like to tentatively suggest, these changes may be supportive - with the right implementation in schools - of more student-centred approaches to teaching and learning, and greater opportunities for student agency driving innovation and the kind of interdisciplinary understandings that are emergent from sophisticated TOK thinking.

The New Assessment Criteria

The assessment criteria has changed from a gargantuan 11 categories, to a slimmed down criteria of just five categories. This, in keeping with other Diploma trends such as the overhaul of the Theory of Knowledge assessment criteria towards global impression marking seems to support a more flexible, positive marking ethos. So, for example, the old criteria listed reasoned argument, application of analytical and evaluative skills appropriate to the subject, use of language appropriate to the subject and conclusion separately, comprising four different criterion subsets. This never struck me as supportive of diverse writing styles and structures, as appropriate to multiple disciplines, methodologies and diverse learner profiles. What if, for example, the student is writing in a dialectical structure, and their conclusion is embedded within the synthesis to a fluidly reasoned argument - will every examiner have identified, and so rewarded this? One would hope so. One fears not. So supervisors, and students have tended to play it safe, sadly: writing ( as, perhaps, in the MYP's Personal Project with its likewise overelaborate and prescriptive assessment criteria) to a reductive formula.

Holistic, Positive Marking

Instead, the new EE Assessment Criteria comprises many of these elements within the 'super-category' of c ritical thinking, worth 12 of the overall 34 points available, and allowing us to authentically participate in a holistic positive marking ethos: rewarding good thinking, good writing and the TOK dimension where we read it, not according to concrete sequential prescription. But this certainly involves a mind-shift for those familiar with the old way of assessing. Click on this padlet, as seen below, to participate in a sorting activity with the criteria: repositioning the old assessment criteria according to where it might fit into the new:

Abstract losses?

The disappearance of the Abstract can certainly also be seen to be part of this removal of prescriptive detail, towards a slimmed-down, student-centred approach to assessing their work. But it is also a move away from traditional academic writing form. The abstract remains, of course, a convention of academic publication. Moreover, the formative value of developing an abstract, a concise, concept-rich summary of a large body of research, is considerable. But the disappearance of the formally assessed dimension of the Abstract does not mean its pedagogical value cannot endure, and I still encourage my students to produce such distillations of their ideas at various points in the development of their EE. And, moreover, the new EE certainly has ample forms of pedagogical support, comprising such synthesis, summary and transfer skills, throughout the process. And the disappearance of the Abstract as a formally assessed dimension has created space, in an already very content-heavy and demanding diploma course, for the foregrounding of a now formally assessed, pedagogically progressive element in the EE: Reflection.

Pedagogical Support for the EE

As can be seen from the Padlet comments of previous workshop participants, this is perhaps the most anxiety-inducing of the new changes. Some legitimate philosophical questions have been raised in workshops, essentially asking this: can - and should - 'reflection', be quantitatively assessed in any process, but particularly in an academic research paper? The conversations emergent from these questions have been excellent, and have certainly taken us closer to better understanding what good reflection might look like in the extended essay research process, and how we can support our students in this.

Described in the assessment criteria as being driven by process reflection, the student's reflections are documented in three phases, further to Initial and Interim Reflection Sessions and a final Viva Voce with their supervisor.

I would characterise the process as essentially following this cycle:

So what else does this process, then, have in common with the more critical thinking oriented, holistic assessment criteria? One emergent theme from conversations around this topic in workshops has been this: they are both part of a movement towards a more student-centred, less prescriptive process, where there is more space for their growth as learners, in keeping with at least one research-supported model of academic inquiry:

Consideration of the highest mark-band assessment description for reflection that includes reference to 'the student's capacity to consider actions and ideas in response to setbacks' can be useful here. For, while a student need not necessarily encounter 'setbacks' to score at the highest level (as per the 'best fit' implementation of the assessment criteria), the ability to 'loop back' and explore direction changes is, as per the above definition, one of the hallmarks of sophisticated inquiry. My former student Stephanie's experience in her psychoanalytic exploration of Fight Club is illustrative of precisely such sophistication emergent from an apparent 'setback'.

Finally, there is the question of the exemplar assessed material from the IB, found here on the IB's (public access) Extended Essay Teacher Support Material. Some very interesting - and often heated! - conversations have unfolded around the highly esoteric material that characterises many of these offerings from the IB. In keeping with the changes already discussed, my sense is that these exemplars are intended to showcase the manner in which student agency, innovation and originality are to be championed, and the more holistic assessment criteria supports this. A not-infrequent objection, again, is that traditional academic rigour may be compromised in such a shift. The area of World Studies might be considered to be the advanced guard of this championing of interdisciplinary innovation and student agency in the EE. And, to be sure, in this area of study, where students can combine academic disciplines to create entirely esoteric and unique essays in terms of both content and form, often overlapping with CAS interests and necessarily engaging with an issue of global significance, students need not write within the parameters of traditional subject methodologies. Instead, they can create their own methodologies, hybridising form and content from a range of disciplines - and being rewarded for this creativity by more flexible implementation of an already holistic assessment criteria. And in response to the objection that this may not prepare students for university level academia, my response would be that - if anything - this shift towards championing interdisciplinarity and innovation is precisely in keeping with many broader trends in academia and publishing.

Certainly my own experiences with journal publication have led me to believe that, in our rapidly changing world, traditional subject discipline-based studies are not always those towards which the peer-review process is most positively inclined. Instead, interdisciplinary research is precisely where academia appears to be headed in many areas. And the technological and other solutions required by our planet-in-crisis certainly call for innovative approaches. Of course, at the pre-university level, we are largely laying the foundations for more sophisticated academic study beyond the IB Diploma - and traditional subject specialist expertise still comprises the building-blocks from which more innovative structures are shaped at undergraduate level and beyond. But my overwhelming sense is that, while not perfect, the new extended essay supports the development of research that maintains academic rigour, while freeing-up the more ambitious amongst our learning communities to try, to flounder, perhaps even to fail - en route to more distinctive, unique successes. What are your thoughts?

Further Reading

Alberta. Alberta Learning, & Alberta. Learning and Teaching Resources Branch. (2004). Focus on inquiry: A teacher's guide to implementing inquiry-based learning. Alberta Learning.
The EE Teacher Support Material

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Reflections from my experiences of delivering the IB's Extended Essay in Focus: A One Day Intensive workshop throughout the Asia Pacific Region - and an invitation to share your thoughts.

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https://lanterna.com/blog/100-extended-essay-ideas/

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One of the biggest keys to the Extended Essay is choosing which subject you want to write your work in and developing that crucial research question. Read on to find inspiration for blog topics across a wide range of subjects.

Extended Essay: The Love/Hate aspect of the IB

Coming up with that idea and research question can be the toughest part of the entire process. Writing 4,000 words about something you are interested in is a big ask and it often feels impossible to narrow down your thoughts.

How to Begin Your IB Extended Essay

To make everything super clear, here are 100 Extended Essay Topics for you to draw inspiration from! Use these as a springboard to create your own research question!

Get Support from a Top Tutor Today

At Lanterna, we have over 300 tutors who smashed their Extended Essay. They know exactly how to get an A in your EE and can give you tips and tricks on how you can do the same. What are you waiting for? Get your own tutor today!

Get Your Tutor Today

10 Steps to Writing an Extended Essay

Before we look at specific topics for your essay, let's recap the 10-steps you'll need to follow to complete your extended essay.

1. Define the Topic and Draft the Research Question

2. Create a Timeline

3. Identify and gather Sources

4. Set Deadlines

5. Plan the structure according to the total word count

6. EvaluatE

7. independent Research

8. Write the extended essay draft

9. Edit

10. Present

By following the steps above, you should be able to produce a logical and coherent rationale to follow when writing the extended essay for your IB diploma programme.

The Ultimate IB Extended Essay Guide

By starting with a solid research question, you'll be able to put an extended essay of global significance together, from the research and writing process all the way through to your final submission with a favourable extended essay grade.

Below, we're sharing 10 topics across 10 subjects to inspire your next IB extended essay.

1. How the change of habitat affects an X organism?

2. How does climate affect the growth of X plant?

3. Can photosynthesis take place without sunlight?

4. What is the effect of age and gender on the photoreceptor cells in the human retina?

5. How is climate change impacting the appearance of coral reefs?

6. An evaluation of how antioxidants work in our bodies?

7. Does hand sanitizer, hand soap or antibacterial wipes have the greatest ability to inhibit the growth of E. Coli?

8. To what extent do live cultures in yogurts/milk/other dairy products reduce the concentration of lactose present over the course of a 2 hour incubation period at x°C?

9. What is the relationship between population density between X and population size of X?

10. What is the relationship between indoleacetic acid, a growth hormone, and the growth of X (a crop)?

11. How does human influence impact an aquatic ecosystem?

12. How can one organize a pollution check along a X canal in X?

13. What is the effect of the increased ecological footprint in the Amazon?

14. What are the forest and woodland restoration in Siberia, Russia and which one is most effective?

15. How does human interference cause ecological imbalances in an X city/country/continent?

16. What is the impact of urban development on the bee population in X city?

17. What are the differences in the conversation efforts in Yosemite National Park (California, USA) and the Lake District National Park (UK)?

18. To what extent have healthcare policies in X country influenced their human population curve?

19. How have changes in environmental systems influenced the value system of X country?

20. How has X landfill site affected the surrounding terrestrial ecosystem?

21. What is the profitability of airline companies?

22. How does unemployment affect the market?

23. Why did X recession occur?

24. How did the financial Policy affect the economy in X?

25. How effective are government policies in reducing overconsumption of alcohol (specifically hard liquor)?

26. To what extent are public buses and subways substitute goods in a country?

27. How did the tax reform in country x affect its growth and development? (many countries to choose from)

28. To what extent was weak government policy responsible for the Latin American financial crisis of 1997?

29. How effective is the Big Mac Index in measuring purchasing power parity?

30. To what extent would the UK suffer from leaving the European Customs Union if Brexit happens?

31. Is there an association between viewing violence on television and the display of violent acts?

32. What motivational climate should a coach employ in order to achieve optimal performance in athletes?

33. How does X hormone affect human behavior?

34. Compare theories explaining altruism in human behaviour

35. Discuss short-term and long-term consequences of exposure to violence

36. Why do relationships change or end?

37. Discuss how social variables (poverty, parenting, educational environment) may the affect cognitive environment.

38. To what extent do mirror neurons play a role in empathy? (2014)

39. To what extent does Mindfulness help people cope with General Anxiety Disorder (GAD)?

40. To what extent is drug therapy effective in the treatment of bipolar disorder?

41. Does the British Parliamentary reforms act of 1832 deserve its title as the great reform act?

42. To what extent are there similarities in Hitler and Mussolini's Rise to Power?

43. To what extent did Mao's tackle the problems which he faced?

44. Was Tsar Alexander II of Russia reforms a success or failure?

45. To what extent was the bombing of Dresden in 1945 justifiable?

46. To what extent can Sweden be considered neutral during WWII?

47. The impact of structural economic weakness on the collapse of the Soviet Union.

48. How were women treated differently in 1920s and 1950s Great Britain?

49. Why did Israel win the Six Day War of 1967?

50. What role did economics play in the unification of Germany from 1834 to 1871?

51. What are the Compare and Contrast Jane Austen Books?

52. How does Joseph Conrad's portray Racism in A Heart of Darkness?

53. How does Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman critique today's capitalist society? The American Dream?

54. To what extent does Chris McCandless in Jon Krakauer's Into the Wild escape familial influence?

55. What are the similarities and differences between J.K. Rowling's characterization of Severus Snape in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows?

56. How does Yaa Gyasi use structure in her novel Homegoing to portray the evolution of time?

57. What is the impact of the social context on Holden Caufield and Huckleberry Finn?

58. How does Sylvia Path's use of Inanimate objects in Bell Jar?

59. How is the empowerment of Feminine portrayed in the Lord of the Rings?

60. Compare the political rhetoric as used in the inaugural addresses of George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump.

61. The design, construction and calibration of an apparatus for measuring lipid concentration in milk.

62. What is the effect of a change in the optimal lift on the horizontal gliding distance of an aircraft?

63. How does the sugar concentration affect the refractive index of water?

64. How does temperature affect the viscosity of X juice/soda?

65. Is the relationship between temperature and conductivity and insulators and conductors?

66. What is the Oberth Effect?

67. What is the temperature dependence of work performed on an AA battery?

68. How can the rotational frequency of a fan driven by a flame measure distance?

69. Do wine bottles of different shapes behave as Helmholtz resonators?

70. How does the diameter of a wheel affect stability in different weather conditions?

71. What factors influence the location of industries in country/city X?

72. An investigation into the significance of preserving the quality of water in a continent/country/city?

73. An investigation into the degree to which City X can be considered a Sustainable City/Community.

74. To what extent is Biodiversity being managed successfully in city X?

75. To what extent does the education and employment of women affect Country x's fertility rate?

76. To what extent do gender, educational attainment, and working parameters influence obesity risk?

77. To what extent has urban development affected human thermal comfort levels in Country/city x (a country/city that has developed in a rapid rate over the past decades)?

78. To what extent is the Company x corporate waste management program effective, demonstrating environmental sustainability?

79. To what extent is biodiversity being managed successfully at National Park X?

80. What types of urban design encourage high rates of vandalism in X neighbourhoods?

81. The kinetics of Enzymatic Reactions.

82. How do Iron Intake Diets differ in X country?

83. What are the different factors that affect the iodine values in cooking oils?

84. What is the effect of standing time and temperate on the acid content in X juice or soda?

85. Can caffeine in tea or coffee be reduced?

86. What is the effect of temperature on the souring of milk?

87. What are the sources of error in calorimetry?

88. Does brushing your teeth affect the pH in your mouth after eating?

89. How does changing the concentration of the reagents affect the formation and spacing between Liesehang rings in the reaction between X chloride and X when conducted in a test tube?

90. What effect does the coating of aspirin tablets have on the hydrolysis of aspirin?

Social and Cultural Anthropology

91. How clothing relates to the cultural anthropology of X culture.

92. The extent to which social media networks affect different societies.

93. The relationship between ritual, myths and faith in an X society.

94. The history of rituals in X culture.

95. How different marriage rituals inform the cultural anthropology of X culture.

96. Climate change and its impact on the evolution of different creatures on the planet.

97. Understanding the social and cultural anthropology of the supernatural in X culture.

98. An analysis of body modification in relation to social and cultural anthropology.

100. Chaste systems and social ranks in societies.

There are so many class subjects that can form the basis of your extended essay, including these popular six subjects:

- Information technology

- Computer science

- Health science

- World studies

- Visual arts

- Business management

Extended essays are a great way to improve your writing skills in academic writing. Essays of a high standard that demonstrate critical thinking and in depth analysis can be submitted to academic journals. These have the potential to reach the global society.

Start Writing Your Extended Essay Topic

We hope this gave you some great inspiration for the variation of topics available for your Extended Essay. The research question you select is what will carry you through the entire process, so be sure to choose wisely!

Remember, if you are looking for more help with your Extended Essay, make sure to check out our guide which will tell you exactly how to plan, structure, research and write your Extended Essay!

Grab Free Extended Essay Resources!

No matter the subject groups in your diploma program, we're here to help all of our IB students. Whether you're writing about social and cultural anthropology, business management, design technology, or scientific methods for your IB diploma, Lanterna has you covered.

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100 Extended Essay Topic Ideas in 10 Different Subjects | Lanterna Blog

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One of the biggest keys to the Extended Essay is choosing which subject you want to write your work in and developing that crucial research question. Read on to find inspiration for blog topics across a wide range of subjects. Coming up with that idea and research question can be the toughest part of the entire process.

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https://ibspeak.com/ib-external-essay/

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IB Extended Essay Extended Essay is a focused study of a topic in a particular discipline. It is a 4000 essay written to deepen the knowledge and developing high order research and writing skills. EE gives student a liberty to select a topic but ensures that it is dealt in-depth with a particular subject or...